CITY  OF 


NEW  YORK! 


Economy  only  second  to  security. 


IFE 


>A]vy. 


ALBANY,  N.  Y. 


The  Officers  of  the  "  ATLANTIC  "  take  especial  pleasure  in  call- 
ing the  attention  of  the  public  to  their 

REGISTERED  POLICIES. 

Parties  insuring  in  the  "  ATLANTIC  "  may  have  their  policies 
REGISTERED  WITH  A  STATE  DEPARTMENT  CREATED  TOR 
THIS  PURPOSE  :  and  all  policies  so  registered  are  guaranteed 
under  the  official  hand  and  seal  of  the  Superintendent  of  Insur- 
ance, an  officer  created  by,  and  acting  for  the  Stute,  as 

"  Secured  by  pledge  of  Public  Stock,  or  Bonds 
and  Mortgages." 


This  Company  offers  liberal  inducements  to  first-class  Agents.  It 
will  always  render  them  the  most  substantial  tokens  of  appreciation, 
and  afford  them  every  encouragement  in  sustaining  a  successful  and 
honorable  competition. 

OFFICEES  : 
ROBERT  H.  PRUYN,  President. 
JAMES  HENDRICK,  Vice-President. 
LOUIS  B.  SMITH,  Secretary. 


SEND    FOR    A  CIRCULAR. 


All  men  think  all  men  mortal  but  themselves. 


SEYMOUR  DURST 


PEABODY 

Life  Insurance  Company, 

317  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


DANIEL  SICKELS,  Pres't,    HENRY  H.  HADLEY,  Vice-Pres't. 
CHAS.  MOORHEAD,  Sec'y. 


"This  Company  has  the  most  popular  and  easy  working  features  of  the  day, 
among  which  are  the  following : 

Thirty  days*  grace  in  the  Payment  of  Premiums;  no  re- 
strictions on  Travel ;  no  Perm  it  required ;  no  extra  rates  on 
the  lives  of  Females  ;  no  extra  rates  charged  on  any  Policy 
issued. 

Each  policy  has  an  absolute  definite  cash  surrender  value  endorsed  in 
figures  on  the  Policy,  making  it  a  BILL  OF  EXCHANGE  for  the  amount 
endorsed  upon  it. 

Active  Agents,  and  parties  desiring  Insurance,  are  requested  to  send  for  the 
prospectus  of  the  Company. 


PHELPS,  DODGE  &  CO., 
13  to  21  CLIFF  STREET,  NEW  YORK, 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


TIN  PLATES, 


ROOFING-  PLATES, 


SHEET  IRON, 


COPPER, 


ZINC, 


WIRE, 


DURST 


BRASS, 


LEAD,  add 


PIG  TIN. 


THE  HARTFORD 


HARTFORD,  CONN. 

CASH  ASSETS  OVER  HALF  A  MILLION! 

A  new  system,  originally  introduced  by  this  Company,  entitled  Life  Insurance  on 
the  INTEREST-BEARING  PLAN,  securing  to  the  assured  the  advantages  of  a 
Savings  Bank,  combined  with  Life  Insurance.  Also  issues  all  the  well  known  forms  of 
Life  and  Endowment  Policies,  on  either  the  MUTUAL  or  STOCK  PLAN. 

C.  C.  KIMBALL,  Prest.    D.  F.  SEYMOUR,  Viee-Prest. 
J.  P.  TAYLOR,  Sec'y. 


CONNECTICUT  GENERAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

OF   HARTFORD,  CONN. 


ASSETS  OVEB    ....  $800,000 


PRI  DEXCE  in  the  selection  of  risks ; 

ECONOMY  in  the  management  of  its  business,  and 
SECURITY  in  investments,  are  the  aim  of  the 

Managers  of  this  Company. 


The  Hartford  Evening  Press  says: — "The  Company  may  be  strongly 
recommended  as  wortliy  tlie  entire  confidence  of  those  seeking 
Insurance  upon  their  lives.1' 

From  the  Hartford  Daily  Courant. 
Without  entering  into  comparisons  between  the  many  companies  in  this  city 
of  insurance,  we  can,  without  partiality,  say  that  the  Connecticut  General 
Life  Insurance  Company  is  one  of  the  soundest  and  sal'est  in 
which  to  invest. 

E.  W.  PARSONS,  President. 

T.  W.  RUSSELL,  Secretary. 


Have  Manufactured  over  10,000 

Bradbury  Piano  Fortes. 

ESTABLISHED  1854- 

jVo.  4:27  Broome  Street,  near  Broadway  * 


TRIUMPHANT  SUCCESS. 

Seven  first-class  Premiums  received  within  four  weeks. 

Never  in  the  history  of  the  trade  were  so  many  First  Premiums  known 
to  be  given  within  so  short  a  space  of  time. 

In  addition  to  this  we  have  the  strongest  endorsements  of  nearly  all  the 
well-known  musicians  of  New  York,  who  have  personally  and  carefully 
examined  our  Pianos.  We  are  also  receiving,  similar  testimonials  from 
first-class  Teachers  and  Professors  of  other  cities  and  towns. 

The  testimonials  from  Gottschalk,  Mason,  Sanderson,  Pattison, 
Berge,  Zundell,  Heller,  Fradel,  and  others,  were  only  given  after 
thorough  and  repeated  trials  for  several  months. 

PECULIAR  CHARMS  OF  THE  BRADBURY  PIANO. 

Its  ADAPTATION  TO  THE  HUMAN  VOICE  as  an  accompaniment,  owing  to  its 
pecuWar  sympathetic,  mellow,  yet  rich  and  powerful  tone. 

From  personal  acquaintance  with  the  firm,  we  can  endorse  them  as  worthy  of  the 
fullest  confidence  of  the  public.  We  are  using  the  Bradbury  Piano  in  our  families,  and 
they  give  entire  satisfaction. 

Persons  at  a  distance  need  feel  no  hesitation  in  sending  for  their  Illustrated  Price 
List,  and  ordering  from  it.    They  are  reliable. 


Mrs.  U.  S.  GRANT,  Executive  Mansion, 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Chief  Justice  SALMON  P.  CHASE,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 
Vice-AdnnralD.D.PORTER,Annapolis,Md 
Commander  N.  B.  HARRISON,  " 
Hon.  Columbus  Delano,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

M.  SIMPSON,  Bishop  M.  E.  Church,  Phila. 
E.  S.  JANES,  Bishop  M.  E.  Church,  N.  Y. 
ED.  THOMSON,  Bishop  M.  E.  Church, 

Evanston,  111. 
Rev.  DANIEL  CURRY,  Editor  Christian 

Advocate. 

Dr.  De  Puy,  Assistant  Editor  Christian 
Advocate. 


Dr.  JOSEPH  CUMMINGS,  President  Wes- 

leyan  University,  Middletown,  Ct. 
Rev.  Dr.  McCLINTOCH,  Drew  Theological 
Seminary. 

Hon.  A.  J.  CRESWELL,  Postmaster  Gen- 
eral, Washington,  D.  C. 
Dan'l  WISE,  Ed.  Sunday  School  Advocate 
THEODORE  TILTON,  Editor  Independent 
D.  D.  LORE,  Editor  Northern  Advocate. 
ROBERT  BONNER,  N.  Y.  Ledger. 
Rev.  JOHN  COOKMAN,  Pastor  Bedford  St. 

M.  E.  Church,  N.Y.  ^ 
W.  G.  FISHER,  Prof.  Music,  Girard  Col- 
lege, Philadelphia. 
Rev.  A.J.  KENETT,  D.D.,  Corresponding 
Secretary,  Church  Extension. 

A  liberal  discount  to  Ministers,  Teachers,  Colleges  and  Schools. 

JT.  G .  SMIT II  &  oo., 

Late  Superintendent,  and  Successor  to  Wm.  B.  Bradbury, 

No,  427  Broome  Street,  New  York, 


Are  You  Interested  in  Life  Insurance  ? 

Which  would  be  the  greatest  loss  to  your  Wife  and  Children, 
r~3T  OUR  LIFE, 
or  your  Merchandize.  House,  or  Furniture?  Are  they  of  more  value  to  your  fami- 
ly than  your  Life  ?  Do  our  sharp,  prudent,  calculating  men  ever  think  of  it  in  this 
light  '/  If  so,  and  you  wish  Insurance,  get  the 

LOWEST  RATES 
•empatible  with  perfect  security.   This  can  only  be  done  by  application  to  the 

HOMEOPATHIC  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO., 

231  Broadway ,  New  York, 

which  has  a  Cash  Capital  of  $150,000,  all  Invested  in  Government  Securities. 

The  business  of  the  Homoeopathic  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.  is  conducted  upon 
the  Cash  Plan. 

ALL  ITS  PREMIUMS  AND  DIVIDENDS  ARE  CASH, 

thereby  avoiding  the  payment  of  compound  interest  upon  premium  loans  or  notes, 
and  at  the  same  time  securing  all  the  benefits  of  the  Massachusetts  Non-For- 
feiture Law,  which  is  the  only  one  worth  anything  to  the  assured. 

Women  taken  at  the  same  rates  as  men.    Stock  or  mutual  rates  lower  than  any 
oLher  company.   Don't  insure  in  any  company  before  looking  at  our  low  rates. 
A  FEW  CAPABLE  CANVASSERS  WANTED. 


D.  D.  T.  MARSHALL,  Pres't. 
JAMES  GUSHING,  Jr.,  Vice-Pres't. 
ELIZUR  WRIGHT,  Actuary. 


E.  A.  STANSBURY.  Sec'y. 

A.  HALSEY  PLUMMER,  Ass't  Sec'y. 

STEWART  L.  WOODFORD,  CounseL 


EDWIN  M.  KELLOGG,  M.D.,  \  Mpdical  Examiners 
JOHN  W.  MITCHELL,  M.D. ,  J  Medical  Jammers. 

DIRECTORS. 


D.  D.  T.  Marshall,  157  East  34th  St. 
Hon.  S.  L.  Woodford,  Lt.-Gov.  State 

New  York. 
James  Cushing,  Jr.,  ofLeroy  W.  Fair- 
child  &  Co. 
Edwd.  E.  Fames,  of  H.  B.  Claflln  &  Co. 
Elisha  Brooks,  of  Brooks  Brothers,  468 

Broadway. 
Hon.  R.  B.  Connolly,  Comptroller  of 

New  York  City. 
Robert  Sewell,  of  Sewell  &  Pierce,  62 

Broadway. 
George  G.  Lake,  of  Lake  &  McCreery, 

47  Broadway. 
Hon.  Richard  Kelly,  President  of  5th 

National  Bank. 

GENERAL 

Reynell  &,  Cleveland.  231  Broadway, 
New  York  and  New  Jersey. 

E.  B.  Holmes,  M.D.,  Saratoga  Springs, 

Northern  and  Central  New  York. 
S.  H.  Millard,  West  124th  St.,  Harlem 
Dk.  John  Turner,  725  Tremont  Street, 

Boston. 

Chakj.es  G.  Wightman,  Bristol,  Conn, 

Irving  Van  Wart,  Jr.,  Pittsfiel  i,  Mass. 

John  M.  Sabin  &  Co.,  with  1).  Ransom 
&  Co.,  Buffalo. 

John  G.  Drew,  221  Broad  St.,  Eliza- 
beth, N.  J. 


John  Simpkins,  20  Wall  Street. 

W.  C.  Dun  ton,  of  Bulkley,  Dunton  k 

Co.,  4  John  Street. 
Peter  Lang,  of  Lang  &  Clarkson,  i 

Front  Street. 
W.  B.  Kendall,  of  Bigelow  Carpet  Co, 

65  Duane  Street. 
H.W.Warner,  late  Warner  &  Loop, 

332  Fifth  Avenue. 
Charles  L.  Stickney,  209  Bowery. 
Wm.  Radde,  Publisher.  550  Pearl  St 
Thomas  B.  Asten,  124  East  29th  Street. 

G.  B.  Hammond,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 
Ed.  A.  Stansbury,  Haledon,  N.  J. 
August  T.  Chur,  45  Cliff  Street. 

H.  H.  Robertson,  Mott  Haven,  N.  Y. 

AGENTS. 

J.  W.  Shepard,  St.  Paul.Minn. 

S.  B.  Rockwell,  Middlebury,  Vt. 

John  V.  Hogan  &  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

John  W.  Marshall,  Aurora,  ILL 

E.  A.  Lodge,  M.D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

M.  B.  Lukens,  M.D.,  Northern  Ohio,  E, 

Cleveland,  O. 
W.  J.  Molyn  kaux,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
John  F.  Boone,  M.I).,  Baltimore,  Mdn 

Dela  ware  &  District  of  Columbia. 
Thos.  Hastings,  News  Depot,  Albany. 
Amos  Jones,  Dubuque,  Iowa. 


EMPIRE  MUTUAL 

Life  Insurance  Company 

OF  NSW  YORK, 

Office,   139  Broadway, 

CHAItTEKED  UNDER  THE  LAWS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  NEW  YORK. 

$100,000.00 

deposited  with  the  Superintendent  of  Insurance  of  the  State  of  New  York  as 
special  security  to  Policy-holders. 

Success  the  Criterion  of  Excellence. 

The  Empire  has  achieved  a  success  without  a  parallel  in  the  history  of 
Life  Insurance. 

3,394  Policies  issued  in  twelve  months,  insuring  $8,000,000, 

which  is  the  largest  commencement  business  ever  done  by  any  Company  in 
the  world. 

AND  WHY  NOT] 

Notice  the  following  liberal  features,  the  most  favorable  to  the  insured  and 
unexcelled  by  those  of  any  other  company  : 

Ordinary  Whole  Life  Policies  absolutely  non-forfeitable  from  the  payment 
of  first  annual  premium. 

All-  other  Policies  non-forfeitable  after  two  annual  payments. 

All  Policies  incontestable  for  usual  causes,  and  absolutely  incontestable 
after  two  annual  premiums. 

All  restrictions  upon  travel  and  residence  removed,  and  no  permits  required. 

One-third  of  the  Premiums  Loaned  to  the  insured,  if  desired,  and  no  notes 
required. 

No  accumulation  of  interest  on  Defined  Premiums,  and  no  increase  of  an- 
nual payment  on  any  class  of  Policies. 

Dividends  Accumulative,  the  surplus  being  returned  to  the  Policy-holders 
equitably,  each  receiving  thereof  whatever  he  may  have  contributed  thereon. 
The  Business  of  the  Company  conducted  upon  the  Mutual  Flan. 


GIT  ARAN  TEE  INTEREST  PLAN.— An  Entirely  new  Feature. 

Number  of  Annual  Premiums  limited,  varying  from  five  to  twenty-three, 
according  to  age. 

Six  per  cent.  Compound  Interest  guaranteed  from  the  commencement  to 
the  end  of  the  paying  period  on  all  the  payments,  until  the  sum  insured  shall 
have  been  accumulated. 

The  monetary  value  of  the  Policy,  during  the  paying  period,  averages  more 
than  twelve  per  cent,  compound  interest ;  and  subsequently,  dining  the  whole 
of  life,  the  policy  will  probably  pay  an  income  on  its  face  equal  to  about  six 
per  cent.  ,  and  at  death  the  amount  insured  passes  unimpaired  to  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  insured. 

The  Policy  (maturing  at  death)  is  issued  at  the  time  of  the  first  payment 
for  the  full  amount  insured,  thus  combining  the  advantages  of  both  Life  In- 
surance and  Savings  Bank. 

^MF~  First-Class  Agents  wanted  in  all  parts  of  the  country. 
Apply  at  the  Home  Office,  139  Broadway. 

OFFICERS: 
G.  HILTON  SCRIBNER,  President.      LEMUEL  H.  WATERS,  Actuary. 
GEORGE  W.  SMITH,  Vice-Prest.       TH0S.  K.  MARCY,  Med.  Examiner. 
SIDNEY  W.  CR0FUT,  Secretary.       EVERETT  CLAPP,  Supt  of  Agencies. 


F  I       E-I*  ROOF 


SANBOKISTS  PATENT. 

THE  BEST  SAFE  IN  THE  WORLD. 

PERFECTLY  DRY  IN  USE — ACTT7AH Y  FIRE-PROOF. 

The  special  excellence  of  this  Safe  consists  in  a  lining  of  copper  vessels  con" 
tabling  water  between  the  bookcase  and  the  walls,  whereby,  in  case  of  fire* 
Bteam  is  generated,  which  carries  out  the  heat  as  it  comes  in  ;  and  thus  protects 
the  contents  through  the  longest  and  severest  fires  that  ever  occur.  It  ia 
thoroughly  made,  and  furnished  with  the  best  burglar-proof  lock. 

The  vessels  are  sealed,  so  that  the  water  cannot  evaporate  to  dampen  the 
Safe.  The  solder  that  closes  the  opening  melts  below  boiling  heat,  to  let  off 
the  steam.  "  Return  Pipes  "  prevent  the  water  from  escaping,  in  case  the 
Safe  overturns  when  burning.  It  is  entirely  dry  in  use ;  never  needs  a  new 
supply  of  water ;  is  very  strong,  and  will  resist  several  times  as  much  fire  as 
ordinary  Safes. 

All  persons  needing  fire-proof  Safes  should  send  for  a  pamphlet,  and  learn 
all  about  the  STEAM  SAFE,  before  purchasing. 
Perfectly  satisfactory  information  furnished  to  all  inquirers. 

AGAIN  TRIUMPHANT! 

Nashua,  N.  H.,  April  22, 1870. 

American  Steam  Safe  Co.— Gentlemen  : 

The  Steam  Safe  you  sold  us  passed  triumphantly  through  the  great  fire  here  on  the 
16th  inst.  In  one  of  the  largest  buildings  burned,  it  was  severely  exposed  till  the  floor 
gave  way,  when  it  fell  into  the  cellar  amidst  burning  timber,  oils,  varnish,  rosin,  and  other 
combustible  material,  and  remained  in  the  most  intense  heat  for  hours.  When  opeued, 
its  contents  were  in  perfect  condition,  showing  no  effect  of  fire  whatever.  The  caps 
melted  off  the  sealed  water-vessels,  as  designed,  letting  the  steam  around  the  book-case, 
thus  keeping  out  the  heat,  and  though  the  safe  overturned  in  falling,  the  water  was 
not  spilled,  and  only  a  part  of  it  was  evaporated,  showing  a  reserved  power  that  would 
have  withstood  the  exposure  much  longer. 

1  The  Safe  proved  itself  in  the  fire,  what  you  represented  it  to  be,  operating  to  our  entire 
satisfaction,  and  to  the  surprise  and  gratification  of  those  who  saw  it  opened. 
You  will  please  send  us  another  like  it,  and  oblige, 

Truly  yours,  BARR  &  CO. 


AMERICAN  STEAM  SAFE  CO., 

Manufacturers  of  the  SANBORN  PATENT  STEAM  SAFE,  and  PATENT 
WELDED  STEEL  AND  IRON  BURGLAR  PROOF  WORK. 

SAFE-MAKERS  FOR  THE  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT. 
SALESROOMS:  300  Broadway,  N.Y.;  60  Sudbury  St.,  Boston. 


THE 

City  of  New  York. 


A  COMPLETE  GUIDE. 


WITH 


DESCRIPTIVE  SKETCHES  OF  OBJECTS  AND  PLACES 
OF  INTEREST. 


WITH  MAP. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1667,  bj 
TAINTOR  BROTHERS  <fc  CO., 
ta  the  Clerk's  rfflce  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  District  tf  Hew  Tart. 


New  York: 
TAINTOR  BROTHERS, 
678  BROADWAY. 


AA 

733 


THE 


INSURANCE  COMPANY 
OF  HARTFORD,  CONN., 

CASH  ASSETS 


TRAVELERS 


Over  ^X,SO 0,000, 


By  Railroad,  Steamboat,  Stage  Coaches,  or  other 
modes  of  travel,  or  occurring  in  the  street,  on  the 
farm,  in  stores,  offices,  shops,  or  manufactories,  or 
in  any  of  the  usual  and  lawful  avocations  of  daily 
life,  at  rates  within  the  reach  of  all.  Accident  Poli- 
cies written  by  Agents,  insuring  $1,000  to  $10,000 
against  death  by  accident,  or  $5  to  $50  weekly  in- 
demnity for  wholly  disabling  injury,  at  an  annual  cost 
of  $5  to  $10  per  $1,000,  except  for  hazardous  risks. 
The  Travelers  has  paid  over  One  Million  Dollars 
in  benefits  to  policy  holders. 

This  Company  also  issues  Life  and  Endowment 
policies,  uniting  ample  security  and  cheapness  of  cost 
under  a  definite  co?itract.  All  policies  non-forfeit- 
able.  Its  premium  system  is  the  favorite  Low  Rate 
Cash  Plan. 


INSURES  AGAINST 


ACCIDENTS 


Agencies  in  all  principal  Cities  and  Towns  of  United  States  and  Canada* 


CONTENTS. 


PAGR 

American  Institute  10 

Amusements  28 

Assay  Office   8 

Astor  Library  10 

Battery   3 

Bedloe's  Island   1 

Belle vue  Hospital  n 

Benevolent  Societies  26 

Bible  House  11 

Blackwell's  Island  1 

Bowling  Green   4 

Broadway  3>  0 

Broadway  Bridge  4 

Buildings  around  Park  6 

Castle  Garden   4 

Castle  William   1 

'  Central  Park  17 

Charitable  Institutions  13 

City  Hall   5 

City  Hall  Park   5 

City  Prison   9 

Clubs  28 

College  of  the  City  of  New  York. . .  12 

College  of  St.  Francis  Xavier  12 

Columbia  College  n 

Columbia  College  Law  School  12 

Cooper  Union  10 

Court  House  (new)   5 

Custom  House   8 

Dispensaries.  23 

Druids  27 


pAoa 

Educational  Institutions  11 

Ellis  Island   1 

Ferries   .  32 

Five  Points  House  of  Industry....  14 

Five  Points  Mission  15 

Fort  Columbus   1 

Good  Fellows  27 

Governor's  Island  1 

Gramercy  Park  ...17 

Greenwood  Cemetery  2% 

Hack  Fares  29 

Hall  of  Justice.  9 

Hall  of  Records   5 

Hebrew  Societies  27 

Historical  Sketch   2 

Hotels  28 

Institution  for  the  Blind  14 

Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb.  14 

Islands  19 

How  to  go  to  Central  Park  18 

How  to  see  the  Islands  19 

Law  School  of  Columbia  College. . .  12 
Leake  &  Watt's  Orphan  Asylum ...  14 

Libraries  23 

Literary  Societies  24 

Location  of  Streets   3 

Madison  Square   8 

Masonic  Societies  27 

Medical  Colleges  1a 

Mercantile  Library  10 

Mount  Olivet  Cemetery  aa 


PAGK 

National  A  .ademy  of  Design    . . . .  1 1 

New  Court  House   5 

New  York  Bay  Cemetery  22 

New  York  College  of  Physicians  and 

Surgeons.  12 

New  York  Historical  Society  11 

New  York  Lunatic  Asylum  13 

New  York  Orphan  Asylum  13 

Odd  Fellows  27 

Police  Headquarters  9 

Post  Office   8 

Public  Buildings   8 

Public  Parks   16 

Railroads  69 

Randall's  Island  19 

Religious  Societies,  24 

Reservoir  Square  17 

Rotunda   6 

St.  John's  Park  16 

St.  Paul's  Church  4 

Scientific  Societies  24 

Secret  Societies  26 

Street  Directory 


PA  ci 


Society  Library  11 

Sons  of  Hermann  27 

Sons  of  Liberty  27 

Steamboats  71 

Stock  Exchange   9 

Stuyvesant  Square  17 

Sub.  Chiefs  of  Exalted  Masonry. . .  27 

Temperance  Societies  28 

Theological  Seminaries.  13 

Tompkins  Square  16 

Topography  of  the  City   3 

Trinity  Church   4 

Trinity  Church  Cemetery  22 

Turnverein  27 

Union  Square   7 

University  Medical  College  12 

University  of  the  City  of  New  York .  12 

United  States  Treasury   8 

Ward's  Island  19 

Washington  Square  16 

Woodlawn  Cemetery.  21 

Travellers  Directory 


GREAT  EMPORIUM 

FOR 

STEREOSCOPES    AND  VIEWS 

OF  ALL  PARTS  OF  THE  WORLD, 

Photographic  Albums,  and  Photographic  Materials. 

E.  &  H.  T.  ANTHONY  &  CO., 

691  Broadway,  New  York,  opposite  Metropolitan  Hotel, 

CHROMOS. 

These  beautiful  pictures,  that  cannot  be  distinguished  from  the  finest  Oil  Paintings, 
at  one-tenth  their  cost,  we  import  largely  from  Paris,  London,  Berlin,  Vienna,  an* 
Jtome,  and  supply  the  trade  at  the  lowest  rates. 


GUARDIAn'mUTUAL 

LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 

No.  251  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


ORGANIZED  1855 


Assets,  over  ....  $2,000,000 
All  Policies  Non-Forfeitable. 


The  ENTIRE  PROFITS  of  the  Company  divided  equitably  among 
the  Policy  Holders. 


Immediate,  Annual  Dividends  neon  Cask  Policies. 
WALT0N~fT  PECKHAM,  President 

WM.  T.  HOOKER,  Vice-President. 
LUCIUS  McADAM,  Secretary  and  Actuary. 

HARTFORD,        ^J^^^^/LiMf  CONN. 

ASSETS  ^j^^jjWgBaB^        ANNUAL  INCOME 

$ 7, 500 ^°00^^^^^^^^^^  $3,500,000, 

Policies  issued,  nearly  40,000.  Losses  paid,  $1,750,000.  Dividends  paid, 
$1,500,000.   Annual  dividends  paid,  commencing  with  first  renewal. 

J.  C.  WALKLEY,  Pres.  Z.  A.  STORRS,  Vice-Pres. 

S.  H.  WHITE,  Sec'y. 


N.  S.  PALMEE,  Gen'l  Agent  for  New  York,  183  Broadway. 
GEO.  HUDSON,    "     M     for  Long  Island,  Riverhead,  L.  L 


COLTON 

DENTAL  ASSOCIATION. 


This  association  originated  and  introduced  the  use  of  nitrout  oxide  gas  for 
painless  extraction  of  teeth  in  June,  1863,  and  have  done  nothing  but  extract 
teeth  ever  since,  having  given  the  gas  to  over 

40,500    PATIENTS  ! 

Without  a  single  failure  or  accident.  The  name  of  each  patient  is  written 
by  their  own  hand  on  a  scroll  in  the  office,  and  each  name  is  numbered. 
Patients  having  a  number  of  teeth  to  be  extracted,  often  come  300  or  400 
miles  to  avail  themselves  of  our  skill  in  extracting,  and  of  our  long  expe- 
rience in  the  use  of  the  gas. 

We  often  extract  twenty  teeth  or  stumps  with  one  dose  of  gas,  and  we  do 
it  positively  without  pain.  To  some  patients  it  is  a  pleasure  to  have  teeth 
out  with  the  "  Laughing  Gas." 

PRICE — $2.00  for  first,  and  $1.00  for  each  subsequent  tooth  at  same  visit. 

COME  TO  HEA-ID-QUAPlTEriS. 

No.  19  Cooper  Institute,  New  York. 


SAMUEL  E.  ELMORE,  President.  F.  D.  DOUGLASS,  Sec'y. 

JAMES  S.  PARSONS,  Vice-Pres.  H.  R.  M0RLEY,  Aotnary. 

P.  M.  HASTINGS,  M.D.,  Medical  Examiner. 


The  City  of  New  York. 

  i 


New  York  City,  the  first  city  of  the 
Western  Hemisphere  in  population, 
wealth,  and  commerce,  and  destined 
to  be  the  metropolis  of  the  civilized 
world,  is  situated  on  Manhattan  Island, 
fifteen  miles  in  length,  and  from  one 
to  two  miles  in  breadth.  On  the 
west  is  the  Hudson  river,  and  on 
the  east  the  East  river,  which  latter 
is  in  fact  only  a  strait  connecting 
the  Atlantic  Ocean  and  Long  Island 
sound ;  the  northern  boundary  of 
the  island  is  formed  by  the  Har- 
lem river  and  Spuyten  Duyvil  creek, 
two  names  for  diffeient  portions  of 
the  same  narrow  creek,  which  unites 
the  Hudson  river  with  the  East  river. 
At  the  southern  extremity  of  Manhat- 
tan island  is  the  Bay  of  New  York, 
universally  acknowledged  to  be  one  of 
the  finest  harbors  in  the  world.  Stand- 
ing on  the  Battery  and  looking  south- 
east, the  view  is  one  of  exceeding 
beauty,  as  well  as  of  unsurpassed  bustle 
and  activity.  Directly  in  front  of  the 
spectator,  and  about  two-thirds  of  a 
mile  from  the  city,  is  Governor's  Island, 
a  nearly  circular  piece  of  land,  about 
half  a  mile  in  circumference,  and  con- 
taining seventy-two  acres  of  land.  It 
belongs  to  the  Federal  Government, 
who  use  it  as  a  military  station.  It  is 
a  beautiful  spot,  sloping  on  all  sides 
towards  the  water.    Fort  Columbus 


occupies  the  centre  of  the  island, 
mounting  120  heavy  guns.  Castle 
William,  a  circular  tower,  sixty  feet  in 
height,  and  600  feet  in  circumference, 
is  on  the  north-west  border  of  the 
island.  It  has  three  tiers  of  port-holes, 
and  is  well  supplied  with  cannon.  A 
battery  on  the  south-west  part  com- 
mands Buttermilk  channel,  between 
the  island  and  Long  Island.  A  garri- 
son is  constantly  kept  up  here.  I  o 
visit  this  island,  go  to  the  South  Ferry, 
at  the  foot  of  Whitehall  street,  and  take 
passage  in  a  small  boat,  numbers  of 
which  are  constantly  in  waiting  for  that 
purpose.  To  the  south-west,  and  about 
one  mile  and  a  half  from  the  Battery, 
are  Ellis  and  Bedlow's  Islands,  both 
of  which  are  strongly  fortified.  Five 
and  a  half  miles  southward  is  the 
beautiful  Staten  Island,  dotted  from 
end  to  end  with  elegant  residences 
and  tasteful  grounds  and  gaidens. 
Looking  eastward,  the  spectafor  be- 
holds the  city  of  Brooklyn,  sitting 
proudly  on  its  far-famed  heights, 
and  westward  the  Jersey  shore,  with 
Jersey  City  to  the  northward. .  With 
such  natural  beauty  of  location  and 
remarkable  facilities  for  commerce, 
what  wonder  that  New  York  should 
have  distanced  all  its  competitors 
on  the  Atlantic  coast  of  the  new 
world  ? 


HISTOKICAL  SKETCH. 

Manhattan  Island  was  first  discover- 
ed by  Jean  Verranzani,  a  skilful  Flo- 
rentine navigator,  whom  Francis  L 
nad  despatched  in  1524  to  explore  the 
coast  of  North  America.  As  he  did  not 
stop  here,  the  honor  of  the  discovery 
of  the  island  was  awarded  to  Hendrick 
Hudson,  a  navigator  in  the  employ  of 
the  Dutch  East  India  Company,  who, 
in  a  yacht  called  the  Half  Moon,  en- 
tered New  York  bay  in  the  fall  of  1609, 
and  subsequently  sailed  up  the  river 
which  now  bears  his  name.  The  name 
Manhattan  is  said  to  signify  "  the  place 
where  we  all  got  drunk,"  and  to  have 
been  bestowed  upon  the  island  to  com- 
memorate the  festivities  which  took 
place  on  the  first  reception  by  the  In- 
dians of  the  white  explorers  under 
Hendrick  Hudson.  (It  is  not  impos- 
sible that  more  recent  visitors  to  the 
city  may  have  recollections  of  con- 
vivialities of  a  similar  nature.)  The 
Dutch  claimed  the  new  territory  by 
right  of  discovery ;  and  a  few  years  later 
a  company  was  formed  in  Holland  to 
encourage  emigration  hither.  In  1625, 
a  permanent  settlement  was  made  ;  and 
in  1626,  Peter  Minuit,  the  Director  of 
the  New  Amsterdam  Company,  pur- 
chased Manhattan  Island  for  60  guil- 
ders, or  $24.  On  the  4th  of  April, 
1652,  a  "  burgher  government "  was 
established,  and  the  city  was  then 
incorporated  under  the  name  of  New 
Amsterdam.  Twelve  years  later  the 
English  captured  it  and  changed  its 
name  to  New  York,  in  honor  of  the 
Duke  of  York ;  in  1673  it  was  recap- 
tured by  the  Dutch,  and  its  name 
changed  to  New  Orange ;  but  a  year 
later  it  reverted  to  the  English  by 
treaty,  who  held  it  until  1783,  when  the 


independence  of  the  United  States  waa 
established.  At  this  time  the  popula- 
tion of  the  city  was  23,000.  In  1789 
Washington  was  inaugurated  as  first 
President  of  the  United  States  at  the 
old  city  hall,  the  site  of  the  present 
office  of  the  assistant-treasurer  of  the 
United  States,  Wall  street,  north-east 
comer  of  Nassau  street.  Free  schools 
were  established  in  the  city  in  1797, 
and  incorporated  in  1805.  In  1807 
steam  navigation  was  first  accomplish- 
ed on  the  Hudson  river;  the  first 
steam-ferry  to  Brooklyn  was  establish- 
ed in  18 1 4 ;  in  18 17  the  first  regular  line 
of  packet-ships  to  Liverpool  was  start- 
ed, and  in  18 19  the  first  savings-bank 
was  opened.  Gas  was  introduced  into 
the  city  in  1825,  and  water  from  the 
Croton  river  in  1842.  The  first  clergy- 
man was  Everardus  Bogardus,  and  the 
first  schoolmaster  was  Adam  Roeland- 
sen,  both  of  whom  arrived  from  Hol- 
land in  April,  1633.  In  this  connection 
is  given  the  following  table  of  census 
returns  of  the  population  of  the  citj 
from  1653  to  1865  : 


1653  ^  I,X20 

1661   1,743 

1675   2,580 

1696   4,455 

1730     8>256 

1756   i°>530 

1774   22,861 

X786   23,688 

179°   33»*3* 

1800   60,489 

1805   75,587 

1810   96,373 

1820  123,706 

1825  166,136 

1830  332,589 

1835  270,089 

1840  3»2>710 


«84S  371,280 

■850  515,394 

1855  629,810 

a  860  ..813,669 

1865  726,386 


The  census  returns  of  1865  are  uni- 
versally acknowledged  to  have  been 
inaccurate,  and  it  is  believed  that  the 
present  population  of  the  city  is  at  least 
z,  000,000. 

TOPOGRAPHY— LOCATION  OF 
THE  STREETS. 

By  referring  to  the  map,  the  reader 
will  see  that  the  lower  end  of  the  city  is 
very  narrow,  that  the  western  shore 
of  the  island  is  free  from  indentations, 
while  the  eastern  shore  is  quite  irregu- 
lar. The  island  rapidly  widens  from  the 
Battery  to  Corlear's  Hook,  near  the 
foot  of  Grand  street,  where  it  is  about 
two  miles  wide.  It  maintains  this 
width  to  Harlem,  eight  and  a  half 
miles  from  the  Battery.  Then  it  di- 
minishes to  less  than  a  mile  in  width 
for  the  remainder  of  the  distance  to 
Spuyten  Duyvil  creek,  thirteen  and  a 
half  miles  from  the  Battery.  Broad- 
way, which  begins  at  the  Battery,  runs 
northward  through  the  centre  and 
highest  portion  of  the  island,  as  far  as 
Tenth  street,  where  it  bends  to  the 
westward,  and  finally  runs  close  to 
and  nearly  parallel  with  the  Hudson 
river  bank.  At  Twenty-third  street, 
Fifth  avenue  crosses  Broadway  to  the 
east  and  continues  in  a  straight  line 
along  the  centre  of  the  island.  On  the 
♦astern  side,  commencing  at  the  head 
of  Chatham  square,  and  ending  at 
Fourth  street,  the  main  thoroughfare  is 
the  Bowery,  the  widest  street  in  the 
city.    Below  Fourteenth  street  the 


streets  are  somewhat  irregularly  laid 
out,  this  being  the  older  portion  o< 
the  city;  but  above  that  point  tha 
avenues  and  streets  run  at  right- angles 
to  each  other,  the  direction  of  the 
former  being  nearly  north  and  south, 
and  the  latter  east  and  west,  from 
river  to  river.  From  the  commence- 
ment of  Fifth  avenue,  at  Waver'y 
place,  the  streets  are  numbered  from 
it  in  each  direction,  and  are  designated 
East  and  West,  according  to  their  po- 
sition relative  to  the  avenues,  e.g., 
East  Fourteenth  street  being  that  por- 
tion of  the  street  between  Fifth  avenue 
and  the  East  river,  and  West  Four- 
teenth that  portion  between  Fifth 
avenue  and  the  Hudson  river.  Atten- 
tion is  called  to  this  statement,  as  it  is 
of  especial  interest  to  strangers,  who, 
in  the  event  of  losing  their  way,  have 
only  to  remember  the  facts  mentioned 
to  ascertain  their  bearings  at  once. 

BROADWAY. 

It  would  be  impossible,  in  a  book  of 
the  size  of  this,  to  take  the  reader 
through  a  minute  exploration  of  the 
city,  calling  his  attention  to  every  point 
of  interest.  Only  the  more  prominent 
can  be  mentioned,  and  perhaps  the 
best  introduction  for  a  traveller  visiting 
New  York  will  be  gained  by  a  preli- 
minary walk  or  ride  from  the  Battery 
to  Madison  Square. 

THE  BATTERY, 

Situated  at  the  southern  extremity  of 
the  city,  is  a  beautiful  crescent-shaped 
plot  of  ground,  containing  ten  and  a 
half  acres,  and  covered  with  large 
shade-trees.  It  derives  its  name  from 
being  the  site  of  the  battery  and  rave- 
lins of  old  Fort  George.    Years  ago  it 


was  a  place  of  resort  for  the  citizens ; 
now  it  is  little  else  than  an  emigrant 
depot.  On  its  edge  stands  Castle 
Garden,  originally  a  detached  fort, 
surrounded  by  water,  and  called  Castle 
Clinton,  in  honor  of  the  first  republican 
governor  of  the  State.  It  was  built  in 
1807  by  the  Federal  Government  as  a 
fortification,  and  ceded  to  the  city  in 
1S23.  Subsequently  it  was  converted 
into  a  Dlace  of  amusement,  and  was  the 
opera-house  of  the  city,  and  the  scene 
of  Jenny  Lind's  first  triumph  in  this 
country.  The  grounds  of  the  Battery 
have  been  extended  to  it,  and  at  pre- 
sent it  is  used  as  an  emigrant  depot, 
where  foreigners,  landing  in  New  York 
and  intending  to  settle  at  the  west  or 
elsewhere,  are  provided  with  tickets 
and  started  on  their  way  without  any 
unnecessary  expense,  and  are  protected 
from  the  swindling  and  thievery  by 
which  they  were  beset  in  former  years. 
It  is  under  the  management  of  com- 
missioners appointed  and  paid  by  the 
State.  Nearly  adjoining  the  Battery 
on  the  north  is 

THE  BOWLING  GREEN, 
A  small  enclosure,  around  which  were 
once  the  residences  of  the  aristo- 
cracy. Prior  to  the  Revolution  it  con- 
vained  a  leaden  statue  of  George  III., 
erected  in  1770,  which  the  people  pa- 
triotically melted  into  bullets  in  July, 
1776.  Fronting  this  green,  on  the 
west,  was  formerly  the  "  King's  Arms 
Tavern,"  the  headquarters  of  Gen. 
Gage,  the  commander  of  the  British 
forces  at  the  time  of  the  breaking  out 
of  the  Revolution ;  this  tavern,  it 
may  be  added,  was  built  on  the 
site  of  "  Kriger's  Tavern,"  the  fash- 
ionable hotel  of  the  earlier  Dutch 
settlers. 


TRINITY  CHURCH 
The  next  building  of  special  public 
interest  is  Trinity  Church,  on  Broad- 
way, at  the  head  of  Wall  street.  The 
corporation  is  the  richest  and  one  of 
the  oldest  in  the  United  States.  In 
1696  an  Episcopal  Church  was  erect- 
ed upon  flie  site  of  the  old  Trinity, 
which  was  enlarged  in  1735,  and  again 
in  1737.  In  1776  it  was  consumed  in 
the  great  conflagration  of  that  year,  and 
rebuilt  in  1790;  the  new  church  was 
torn  down  in  1 839,  and  the  present  im- 
posing edifice  begun ;  it  was  finished 
in  1846.  The  structure  is  192  feet  long, 
80  feet  wide,  with  walls  60  feet  high ; 
the  height  of  the  tower  and  spire  is  284 
feet  Visitors  may  ascend  by  an  e;vsy 
stairway  to  the  height  of  250  feet,  where 
a  commanding  view  of  the  city  and 
bay  can  be  obtained. 

ST.  PAUL'S  CHAPEL. 

Still  strolling  along,  we  come  to  St. 
Paul's  Chapel,  on  the  western  side  0/ 
Broadway,  between  Fulton  and  Vesey 
streets.  It  was  built  in  1766 ;  its  length 
is  151  feet,  its  width,  73  feet,  and  its 
steeple  is  203  feet  high.  In  a  niche 
in  the  front  of  the  church  is  a  white 
marble  statue  of  St.  Paul,  and  in  the 
front  part  of  the  niche  is  a  slab  to  the 
memory  of  Gen.  Montgomery,  who  fell 
at  Quebec,  and  whose  remains  were  re- 
moved to  this  city  in  1818.  Directly 
opposite  St.  Paul's  Chapel  is  the  new 
building  erected  and  occupied  by  the 
New  York  Herald.  It  was  opened 
for  occupancy  on  the  1st  of  May,  1867. 

The  highly  ornate  white  marble 
structure  on  Broadway  next  below 
the  Herald  building  is  The  Park 
Bank.  It  was  built  in  1868,  at  a  cost 
of  about  $2,000,000,  and  is  one  of  the 
most  elaborate  specimens  of  compo- 
site architecture  in  the  city. 


THE  CITY  HALL  PARK. 
We  have  now  reached  the  City  Hall 
Park,  or  the  Park,  as  it  is  usually  call- 
ed, since,  next  to  the  Battery,  it  was  the 
first  enclosure  of  its  kind  on  the  island. 
Until  1780  it  was  without  the  limits  of 
the  city,  and  was  called  the  "Com- 
mons," or  the  "  Fields."  It  was  here 
that  the  first  brigade  of  the  American 
army  was  assembled  to  hear  the  decla- 
ration of  independence,  July  9,  1776. 
As  may  be  seen  by  the  map,  it  is  nearly 
triangular  in  shape,  and  bounded  by 
Park  Row  and  Centre  street  on  the 
east,  Chambers  street  on  the  north,  and 
Broadway  on  the  west.  It  covers 
about  ten  acres,  and  in  it  are  the  City 
Hall,  the  new  Court  House,  the  Hall 
of  Records,  and  the  Rotunda. 

THE  NEW  POST-OFFICE, 
at  the  lower  end  of  the  Park,  will  be, 
when  completed,  the  finest  structure 
of  its  kind  in  the  country.  Its  archi- 
tecture is  of  the  renaissance  order,  and 
its  interior  accommodations  are  cal- 
culated to  meet  the  demands  of  the 
postal  service  for  many  years  to  come. 
The  building,  throughout,  is  construc- 
ted in  the  most  substantial  manner. 

THE  CITY  HALL. 

This  is  the  southernmost  building  in 
the  park,  and  is  one  of  the  finest  speci- 
mens of  architectural  beauty  in  the 
country.  It  was  nine  years  in  building, 
and  was  finished  in  18 10  at  a  cost  of 
#5^734-  It  is  216  feet  long,  105 
broad,  and  65  high.  At  the  celebra- 
tion of  the  completion  of  the  first  At- 
lantic Telegraph,  in  1858,  the  clock- 
tower  was  consumed  by  fire,  but  was 
speedily  replaced.  The  mayor  has  his 
office  in  this  building,  and  here  the 
boards  of  Aldermen  and  Councilmen 


hold  their  regular  meetings.  A  special 
place  of  interest  to  strangers  is  the 
Governor's  room,  on  the  second  storyx 
wherein  may  be  found  portraits  of 
many  distinguished  statesmen,  and  ths 
desk  on  which  Washington  wrote  hia 
first  message  to  Congress.  In  the 
aldermen's  chamber  are  the  chair? 
used  in  the  first  Congress,  and  in  the 
mayor's  room  is  the  chair  in  which 
Washington  was  inaugurated  first  Pre 
sident  of  the  United  States.  North- 
west of  the  City  Hall  is  the 

NEW  COURT-HOUSE, 
The  eastern  wing  of  which  was  opened 
for  the  first  time  in  the  spring  of  1867 
for  the  accommodation  of  the  Court  of 
Appeals,  the  highest  tribunal  in  the 
State,  which  for  several  years  previous 
had  sat  in  Albany.  This  building,  be- 
gun in  1 86 1,  is  250  feet  long,  and  150 
feet  wide,  and  when  completed  will  be 
surmounted  by  a  dome  170  feet  high. 
Its  estimated  cost  was  $1,500,000,  but 
more  than  that  sum  has  already  been 
expended  upon  it.  When  completed, 
it  will  be  one  of  the  finest  buildings  in 
the  city.  A  little  to  the  east  of  the 
New  Court- House  is  the 

HALL  OF  RECORDS, 

A  stone  building,  originally  the  city 
prison,  then  (1832)  a  cholera  hospi- 
tal, and  subsequently  remodelled  for 
its  present  uses.  The  British  once 
used  this  as  a  provost  jail  for  the  con- 
finement of  American  prisoners  cap- 
tured in  this  vicinity.  Here  Nathan 
Hale  was  incarcerated  prior  to  his  exe- 
cution on  the  site  of  what  is  now  the 
United  States  Marshalls  office  in 
Chambers  street,  directly  in  the  rear 
of  the  Park.  The  next  building  of 
interest  is 


THE  ROTUNDA, 

A  circular  ed'fice,  just  south  of  the 
north-east  angle  of  the  Park,  which  is 
occupied  by  the  Croton  Aqueduct  De- 
partment. It  is  54  feet  in  diameter, 
and  was  erected  in  1818  by  John 
Vanderlyn,  the  noted  painter,  for 
the  exhibition  of  panoramas.  Upon 
his  leaving  this  country,  to  reside  in 
Europe,  the  building  was  purchased  by 
the  city.  The  two  brown  stone  build- 
ings in  the  rear  of  the  Rotunda  are 
occupied  by  sundry  courts,  and  muni- 
cipal officers. 

THE  BUILDINGS  AROUND 

THE  PARK, 
Are  of  quite  as  much  interest  as  those 
within  it,  mainly  by  reason  of  the  his- 
torical associations  which  cluster  about 
the  grounds  upon  which  they  stand. 
The  triangular  bloclc  bounded  by  Park 
Row,  Beekman  and  Nassau  streets,  is 
the  site  of  the  old  Brick  Church.  The 
church  was  erected  in  1767,  was  used 
by  the  British  soldiers  as  a  prison,  and 
subsequently  as  a  hospital,  in  1776;  it 
was  torn  down  a  few  years  since,  and 
the  congregation  erected  a  new  edifice 
on  Fifth  avenue,  corner  of  Thirty- 
seventh  street  The  site  of  the  old 
Brick  Church  is  now  occupied  by  the 
Times  and  World  buildings,  and  just 
above  them,  on  Printing  House  square, 
are  the  Tribune  building,  and  on  Park 
Row,  between  Beekman  and  Ann 
streets,  was  the  old  Park  Theatre. 
This  was  built  in  1798,  burned  in  1820, 
rebuilt  and  reopened  within  a  year  af- 
terwards, and  again  burned  in  1849, 
whan  its  site  was  covered  with  ware- 
houses ;  it  was  the  theatre  of  the  city  in 
its  day,  and  was  the  scene  of  the  first 
performance  of  the  Italian  opera  in 
this  couhtry,  in  1825.    At  the  corner 


of  Ann  street  and  Broadway,  where  1 
now  stands  the  new  Herald  building,  | 
was  the  old  American  Museum,  the 
first  marble-front  structure  erected  in 
the  city ;  it  was  built  in  1824,  in  1840 
was  purchased  by  P.  T.  Barnum,  and 
was  bumed  in  1865.  The  Astor  House, 
occupying  the  entire  block  on  Broad- 
way between  Vesey  and  Barclay  streets,  [ 
was  built  nearly  thirty  years  ago,  and  i 
for  a  long  time  was  the  leading  hotel  in  j 
the  city,  and  was  always  the  favorite 
stopping-place  of  Daniel  Webster.  On  ! 
the  upper  corner  of  Broadway  and 
Barclay  street  was  the  American  hotel, 
a  noted  public  house,  but  used  for 
business  purposes  many  years  prior  to 
its  destruction  by  fire  in  1865.  The 
elegant   free    stone   front  building, 
which  was  built  in  1866  upon  the  site, 
is  occupied  by  the  North  America  I 
Life  Insurance  Company,  and  other  j 
offices.    At  the  north-east  corner  of 
Broadway  and  Chambers  street  is  I 
Stewart's  marble  store,  now  used  ex-  j 
clusively  for  the  wholesale  branch  of  j 
Mr.  Stewart's  business.     In  olden 
times  the  site  was  the  negro  burial-  t 
ground  of  the  city.    Directly  opposite,  I 
on  Broadway,  was  the  Irving  House, 
for  a  long  time  the  hotel  of  the  city  ;  a  I 
portion  of  the  old  hotel  building  is  now 
occupied  by  one  of  the  four  restaurants  I 
kept  by  the  Delmonico  brothers,  whose  j 
fame  has  extended  not  only  over  the  I 
United  States,  but  to  England  as  well, 
and  within  two  years  a  restaurant  com- 
pany has  been  incorporated  in  London 
under  the  name  of  the  "Delmonico 
Restaurant  Company." 

FROM  THE  PARK  TO  UNION 
SQUARE. 
As  we  continue  our  walk  up  Broad- 
way, the  first  object  of  interest  abovo 


the  City  Hall  Park  is  the  New  York 
Hospital,  on  Duane  street,  a  short 
distance  west  of  Broadway.  Only 
one  building  now  remains  where  once 
stood  a  noble  and  stately  pile  sur- 
rounded by  lofty  elms  and  occupying 
the  greater  part  of  the  square.  The 
corner-stone  of  this  institution  was  laid 
on  September  12,  1773,  but  before  the 
building  was  completed  it  was  partially 
consumed  by  fire  ;  in  1783  the  British 
used  it  for  barracks  for  their  soldiers, 
and  it  was  not  until  1791  that  it  was 
formally  opened  as  a  hospital.  In  1807 
a  Lunatic  Asylum  was  erected  on  the 
Hospital  grounds,  but  in  1821  the  pa- 
tients were  removed  to  a  new  building 
at  Bloomingdale.  The  Hospital  was 
always  admirably  conducted,  but  as 
its  sphere  of  usefulness  increased  its 
own  resources  were  insufficient  for  its 
support,  and  for  a  number  of  years  it 
received  aid  from  the  State.  In  1868 
it  was  decided  to  lease  the  property 
and  remove  the  Hospital  to  Blooming- 
dale.  The  ground  rent  of  the  pro- 
perty lately  occupied  by  the  Hospital 
affords  an  ample  income  for  the  pres- 
ent necessities  of  the  institution.  On 
the  east  side  of  Broadway,  between 
Pearl  and  Worth  streets,  stood  the 
Broadway  Theatre,  the  scene  of  Ed- 
win Forrest's  earlier  triumphs  in  this 
city  ;  and  on  the  block  above,  on  the 
same  side  of  the  street,  was  the  old 
Tabernacle,  in  which,  for  so  many 
years,  were  held  great  religious  meet- 
ings. Both  these  places  are  now  gone, 
and  their  places  occupied  by  stores. 
On  the  same  side  of  Broadway,  be- 
tween Catherine  Lane  and  Leonard 
street,  is  the  magnificent  marble  build- 
ing of  the  New  York  Life  Insurance 
Company.  The  groups  of  statuary 
over  its  portico  and  surmounting  its 


facade  are  noticeable  features  of  archi- 
tectural elegance.  Between  Broome 
and  Spring  streets,  on  the  western 
side  of  Broadway,  is  the  St.  Nicholas 
Hotel,  erected  in  1854,  at  a  cost  of 
$1,000,000  ;  and  the  large  brown  stone 
building  on  the  eastern  side,  between 
Prince  and  Houston  streets,  is  the 
Metropolitan  Hotel,  which  was  built 
at  a  cost  of  $800,000.  The  large 
iron  building  occupying  the  block 
between  Ninth  and  Tenth  streets,  is 
Stewart's  retail  store,  and  the  impos- 
ing white  marble  edifice  directly  across 
Tenth  street  is  Grace  Church.  It  was 
built  in  1845,  and  cost  $145,000,  an 
enormous  sum  for  that  time.  A 
few  steps  more  bring  us  to 

UNION  SQUARE, 
bounded  by  East  Fourteenth  street 
on  the  south,  Fourth  avenue  on 
the  east,  East  Seventeenth  street  on 
the  north,  and  Broadway  on  the  west. 
In  the  centre  of  the  Square  is  Union 
Park,  an  oval  enclosure,  filled  with 
trees,  and  containing  a  beautiful  foun- 
tain. The  imposing  equestrian  sta'tue 
of  Washington  in  the  south-eastern 
part  of  the  Square  is  the  work  of  Mr. 
H.  K.  Brown,  of  Brooklyn.  It  is 
fourteen  feet  high,  and  mounted  on  a 
granite  pedestal  of  the  same  height. 
Its  cost  was  $30,000,  which  sum  was 
contributed  by  forty-six  gentlemen  of 
this  city.  The  statue  weighs  four  tons, 
and  the  metal  of  which  it  is  made  con- 
sists of  eighty-eight  parts  of  copper, 
nine  of  tin,  two  of  zinc,  and  one  of 
lead.  •  The  lofty  iron  building  on  the 
lower  corner  of  East  Fifteenth  street  is 
the  jewelry  store  of  the  Messrs.  Tiffa- 
ny. It  occupies  the  former  site  of  the 
"Church  of  the  Puritans,"  of  which 
Dr.  Cheever  was  for  many  years  pas- 


tor.  The  Church  is  rebuilt  on  Fifty- 
third  street,  the  same  stones  being 
used  which  composed  the  original 
Structure.  The  yellow  building  on  the 
north-west  corner  of  Seventeenth 
street  and  Fourth  avenue  is  the  Ev- 
erett House.  Still  continuing  up 
Broadway,  we  come  to 

MADISON  SQUARE, 

Bounded  on  the  south  by  East  Twenty- 
third  street,  on  the  east  by  Madison 
avenue,  on  the  north  by  East  Twenty- 
sixth  street,  and  on  the  west  by  Fifth 
avenue  and  Broadway,  which  two  latter 
thoroughfares  here  cross,  as  has  already 
been  noted.  This  is  one  of  the  newest 
public  squares  in  the  city,  having  been 
as  late  as  1845  an  open  common;  it 
covers  ten  acres.  The  Fifth  Avenue 
Hotel,  which  occupies  the  entire  block 
on  Broadway  between  Twenty-third 
and  Twenty-fourth  streets,  is  built 
on  the  site  of  the  fmous  hippo- 
drome, which  was  opened  in  1853. 
A  fine  ornament  to  the  square  is 
the  monument  to  Gen.  Worth,  erect- 
ed at  the  intersection  of  Broad- 
way, Fifth  avenue,  and  Twenty-fourth 
street.  On  the  corner  of  Madison 
avenue  and  Twenty-fourth  street  is 
the  Madison  Square  Presbyterian 
Church,  Rev.  Wm.  Adams,  D.D., 
pastor.  The  white  marble  structure 
on  the  south-east  corner  of  Madison 
avenue  and  Twenty-sixth  street  is  the 
Union  League  Club-house,  built  by 
Mr.  Leonard  W.  Jerome. 

PUBLIC  BUILDINGS. 

A  number  of  the  leading  public 
buildings  in  New  York  City  have  al- 
ready been  noted  ;  there  remain,  how- 


ever, others  of  equal  importance.  W« 
begin  with  the 

CUSTOM  HOUSE, 
Which  occupies  the  old  Merchants 
Exchange,  having  been  purchased  by 
the  Federal  Government  during  the 
late  war  for  $1,000,000.  It  is  located 
on  the  block  bounded  by  Wall,  Wil- 
liam and  Hanover  streets,  and  Ex- 
change place.  The  building,  which 
was  erected  upon  the  site  of  the  Ex- 
change that  was  burned  in  1835,  is 
200  feet  long  by  171  wide ;  its  height 
is  77  feet  to  the  cornice,  and  124 
feet  to  the  top  of  the  dome.  On 
the  front  is  a  portico  in  which  are 
eighteen  Grecian  columns,  38  feet 
high,  and  4^  feet  in  diameter  at  the 
base,  each  of  which  is  formed  from 
a  single  block  of  granite,  and  weighs 
about  forty-five  tons ;  their  cost  was 
$55,000  ;  that  of  the  building,  including 
the  ground,  was  $1,800,000.  Open  to 
visitors  from  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 

THE  U.   S.  TREASURY  AND 

ASSAY  OFFICE, 
On  the  corner  of  Wall  and  Nassau 
streets,  and  running  through  to  Pine 
street,  is  a  massive  white  marble  build- 
ing, 200  feet  long,  80  feet  wide,  and  80 
feet  high,  which  is  modeled  after  the 
Parthenon  at  Athens.  At  either  end 
is  a  portico  supported  by  eight  Doric 
columns,  32  feet  high,  and  5  feet  10 
inches  in  diameter.  The  cost  of  the 
building  and  the  ground  on  which  it 
stands  was  $1,195,000.  Open  to  visi- 
tors from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

THE  POST-OFFICE. 
This  was  formerly  the  Middle  Dutch 
Church,  and  was  finished  in  1726,  three 
years  having  been  occupied  in  building 


it  In  1776  the  British  tore  out  the 
pews  and  used  them  for  fuel,  prepara- 
tory for  the  confinement  of  American 
prisoners  ;  when  no  longer  needed  for 
that  purpose  they  converted  it  into  a 
j-iding-school  for  their  cavalry.  In 
j  734  it  was  refitted  as  a  church,  and 
continued  unaltered  until  1844,  when  it 
was  purchased  by  the  United  States 
Government  for  a  post-office,  for  which 
it  will  be  used  until  the  new  post-office 
at  the  lower  angle  of  the  City  Hall 
Park  is  erected  The  present  location 
is  on  Nassau  street,  between  Liberty 
and  Cedar  streets. 

Office  Hours. — The  post-office  is 
open  continuously  night  and  day,  ex- 
cept on  Sundays,  when  it  is  open  from 
9  to  10  a.m.,  and  from  12%  to  1%  p.m. 
The  Money  Order  Department  is  en- 
tered from  Cedar  street,  and  is  open 
from  10  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  on  week  days. 
There  are  Jive  deliveries  each  day  by 
carriers.  Collections  are  made  from 
each  and  every  lamp-post  box  (585  in 
number)  six  times  a  day.  On  Sunday 
but  one  collection  is  made  at  8.15  a.m. 
U.  S.  Mail  Stations. 

Open  from  6.30  a.m.  to  9.30  p.m. 
Station  A — 100  Spring  street. 

"       B— 382  Grand  street. 

"  C — W.  Fourth  street,  corner 
W.  Twelfth  street 

"      D— Bible  House. 

"      E — 368  Eighth  avenue. 

"      F — 474  Third  Avenue. 

*'  G — 590  Sixth  Avenue. 

"      H— East  Eighty-sixth  street, 
near  Third  avenue. 

"      J — Harsonville. 

"      K — Manhattan  villa. 

M  L — 1922  Third  Avenue. 

"     M — Carmansville. 

"      N— Tubby  Hook. 

**  O — Avenue  C,  corner  Sixth 


THE  STOCK  EXCHANGE. 

The  new  Stock  Exchange  is  a  mag- 
nificent white  marble  building  on  th» 
western  side  of  Broad  street,  just  south 
of  Wall  street ;  it  runs  through  to  New 
street,  and  has  an  L-fronting  on  Wal? 
street  It  was  opened  in  1866,  and  is 
acknowledged  to  be  the  finest  building 
for  the  purpose  in  the  country. 

THE  HALLS  OF  JUSTICE  AND 
CITY  PRISON. 
This  building,  fronting  on  Centre 
street,  covers  the  entire  block  bounded 
by  Centre,  Leonard,  Elm,  and  Frank- 
lin streets,  and  was  completed  in  183S. 
It  is  of  Maine  granite,  and  in  the  Egyp- 
tian order  of  architecture.  From  its 
gloomy  appearance  it  is  popularly 
known  as  "the  Tombs."  Its  form 
is  that  of  a  hollow  square  ;  in  the  front 
are  police  court-rooms,  and  fronting  on 
the  square  within  are  cells  to  the  num- 
ber of  173.  There  is  a  wing  from  the 
main  prison  which  is  used  as  a  prison 
for  females.  Within  this  enclosure 
State  criminals  convicted  in  this  city 
of  capital  offenses  are  executed.  The 
building  is  open  to  visitors  from  xo 
a.m.  to  3  p.m. 

THE  POLICE  HEADQUAR- 
TERS. 

This  building,  situated  on  Mulberry 
street,  between  Houston  and  Bleecker 
streets,  and  running  through  to  Mott 
street,  was  occupied  December  19, 
1862 ;  it  is  70  feet  wide  by  187  feet 
deep,  and  is  five  stories  high.  It  is 
of  Westchester  white  marble,  and  of 
a  simple  style  of  architecture.  It  con- 
tains rooms  for  the  Police  Commis 
sioners,  the  General  Superintendent 
the  Detective  force,  a  room  for  the  trial 
of  policemen,  and  ail  the  convenience* 


necessary  for  the  central  office  of  the 
Metiopolitan  Police.  In  the  basement 
are  a  number  of  cells  in  which  prison- 
ers are  temporarily  confined. 

THE  ASTOR  LIBRARY 
Is  situated  on  the  eastern  side  of  La- 
fayette place,  near  Astor  place.  The 
late  John  Jacob  Astor  founded  it  with 
an  endowment  of  $400,000,  which  sum 
has  been  materially  increased  by  his 
son,  William  B.  Astor.  It  contains 
over  100,000  volumes,  many  of  which 
are  very  rare,  and  is  open  to  all  per- 
sons over  sixteen  years  of  age,  for 
consultation  only,  from  10  a.m.  to 
p.  m.  in  summer,  and  4  in  winter. 

THE  MERCANTILE  LIBRARY. 

The  library  of  the  Mercantile  Li- 
brary Association,  founded  in  1820,  is 
located  in  Astor  place,  at  the  junction 
of  Eighth  street,  a  few  steps  east  of 
Broadway.  It  was  formerly  located 
in  Nassau  street,  but  a  few  years  since 
the  Association  purchased  the  Astor 
Place  Opera-House  for  $140,000.  This 
was  the  scene  of  the  Astor-place  riot, 
in  May,  1849,  on  the  occasion  of  the 
performance  of  "  Macbeth,"  by  the 
English  tragedian,  Macready.  The 
*eading-room  of  the  Association  is  the 
best,  and  the  library  one  of  the  largest 
in  the  city :  both  are  open  to  all  per- 
sons upon  the  payment  of  a  small  sum 
annually — three  dollars  by  clerks,  and 
five  dollars  by  all  others. 

THE  COOPER  UNION 
Occupies  the  block  bounded  by  St. 
Mark's  place  (Eighth  street),  Fourth 
avenue,  Seventh  street,  and  Third 
avenue.  It  was  erected  by  Peter 
Cooper,  Esq.,  a  few  years  since,  at 
a  cost  of  #630,000,  and  is  under  the 


control  of  a  Board  of  Directors.  Il 
contains  a  very  large  and  well  sup- 
plied reading-room,  a  library,  art  gal* 
lery,  and  a  number  of  instruction  and 
lecture  rooms,  all  of  which  are  free  to 
all  who  choose  to  avail  themselves  of 
the  advantages  therein  offered.  A  por- 
tion of  the  building  is  rented  for  stores 
and  one  large  hall  and  several  small 
ones  are  let  for  public  meetings ;  the 
annual  income  from  these  sources  is 
about  $50,000.  The  building  is  of 
brown  stone,  and  is  five  stories  high. 
In  the  building  are  the  rooms  of  the 

AMERICAN  INSTITUTE, 
Incorporated  May  2,  1829,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  encouraging  and  promoting 
domestic  industry  in  this  State  and  in 
the  United  States,  and  in  disseminat- 
ing useful  knowledge  relative  to  agri- 
culture, commerce,  manufactures,  and 
the  arts  and  sciences.  Annual  fairs, 
on  a  grand  scale,  are  held  in  this 
city,  and  large  sums  of  money  dis- 
tributed in  the  form  of  premiums, 
medals,  etc.  This  important  Asso- 
ciation has  become  identified  with 
the  growth  and  prosperity  of  the  city, 
and  its  annual  fairs,  which  are  held 
during  October,  in  the  best  available 
quarters  in  the  city,  are  of  great  and 
increasing  interest,  and  attract  large 
numbers  of  visitors  to  view  the  articles 
on  exhibition.  It  has  become  the  nu- 
cleus of  several  scientific  departments, 
and  has  a  section  of  Agriculture,  and 
another  of  Machinery  and  the  Arts  and 
Sciences,  called  the  Polytechnic  Asso- 
ciation. Regular  weekly  meetings  of 
great  interest  are  held  by  the  former 
on  Tuesday  afternoons,  and  by  the 
latter  on  Thursday  evenings,  at  the 
rooms  in  the  Cooper  Union  Building. 
Strangers  are  invited  to  attend.  Ad- 


mission  free.  Recently  a  section  of 
Photography  has  been  added,  which 
will  hold  weekly  meetings. 

THE  BIBLE  HOUSE, 
Occupying  the  block  bounded  by 
Fourth  avenue,  Ninth  street,  Third 
avenue  and  Stuyvesant  street,  was 
erected  by  the  American  Bible  Society, 
at  a  cost  of  about  $300,000.  Here  are 
printed  all  the  Bibles  and  Testaments 
which  bear  the  imprint  of  this  Society. 
In  this  spacious  building  are  the  rooms 
of  a  number  of  the  leaaing  religious 
benevolent  societies,  which  have  their 
headquarters  in  New  York. 

N.  Y.  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY. 

This  institution,  founded  in  1804, 
erected  a  few  years  since  a  very  taste- 
ful edifice,  on  the  south-eastern  corner 
of  Second  avenue  and  Eleventh  street. 
It  has  a  very  valuable  library  (open  to 
members  for  consultation  only),  and  a 
fine-art  gallery.  The  society  owns 
and  lias  on  exhibition,  in  its  building, 
the  Bryan  Collection  of  the  old  mas- 
ters, the  Abbott  Collection  of  Egyp- 
tian Curiosities,  and  the  Crawford 
Marbles.  The  building  is  not  open  to 
the  general  public,  but  strangers  can 
visit  it  by  obtaining  a  note  of  introduc- 
tion from  a  member  of  the  society. 

THE  SOCIETY  LIBRARY, 
the  oldest  public  library  in  the  United 
States,  is  situated  on  the  eastern  side 
of  University  place,  between  Twelfth 
and  Thirteenth  streets.  It  was  incor- 
porated in  1700,  under  the  name  of 
"  The  Public  Library  of  New  York," 
which  name  was  changed  to  "  The 
New  York  Society  Library"  in  1754. 
The  library  is  open  from  8  a.  m.  until 
•unset,  and  the  reading  room  until 


10  p.  m.  Only  members  are  admitted, 
to  the  privileges  of  the  institution. 

NATIONAL  ACADEMY  OF 
DESIGN. 

This  building,  on  the  north-western 
corner  of  Twenty-third  street  and 
Fourth  avenue,  was  opened  in  1865 
Its  peculiar  style  of  architecture,  cop- 
ied from  a  building  on  the  Rialto,  in 
Venice,  makes  it  an  object  of  interest 
to  all  strangers.  In  it  are  held,  twice 
a  year,  exhibitions  of  the  works  of  the 
artists  of  the  National  Academy  of 
Design,  at  which  times  the  building  is 
open  to  all  visitors.  The  cost  of  the 
building  was  about  $150,000. 

BELLEVUE  HOSPITAL 
Occupies  the  main  portion  of  the  area 
bounded  by  East  Twenty-sixth  street, 
First  avenue,  East  Twenty-eighth 
street,  and  the  East  river.  It  is  un- 
der the  charge  of  the  Commissioners 
of  Charities  and  Correction.  It  may 
be  visited  daily,  from  11  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
In  1866  a  Morgue,  or  Dead- House, 
modeled  after  the  Morgue  in  Paris, 
was  opened  in  connection  with  it, 
where  dead  bodies  that  are  found  are 
taken.  These  bodies  are  kept  seventy- 
two  hours,  and  if  not  identified  at  the 
expiration  of  that  time  are  buried 

THE  WOMEN'S  BUREAU 
Occupies  the  brown-stone  house,  No. 
49  Twenty-third  street,  near  Fourth 
avenue.  The  objects  of  this  associa- 
tion are  the  organized  advocacy  of 
universal  suffrage,  and  of  all  the  rights 
of  women.  Under  its  auspices,  also, 
committees  of  members  attend  to  the 
wants  and  instruction  of  different 
classes  of  women,  and  free  lectures 
on  physiology  and  other  subjects  ot 


interest  are  delivered  for  the  benefit  of 
all  women  who  desire  to  attend  them. 
Strangers  who  are  interested  in  the 
Bureau  and  its  objects  are  always 
welcome  to  its  rooms,  and  women  who 
are  not  acquainted  with  the  city  are 
directed  to  good  and  respectable  lodg- 
ings, or  if  desirous  of  obtaining  em- 
ployment are  aided  in  their  endeavors. 
The  office  of  the  Revolution  is  on  the 
lower  floor. 

THE  HOTEL  FOR  WORKING 
WOMEN. 
This  large  and  costly  structure, 
commenced  in  1869,  stands  on  Fourth 
avenue,  between  Thirty-third  and 
Thirty-fourth  streets.  Its  owner,  Mr. 
A.  T.  Stewart,  designed  it  as  a  home 
for  working-women,  where  they  may 
enjoy  every  comfort  at  the  least  possi- 
ble cost.  The  building  is  provided  with 
reading-rooms,  parlors,  refectory,  ele- 
vators, and,  in  short,  almost  everything 
which  can  add  to  the  reasonable  wants 
of  its  inmates.  There  are  two  other 
homes  for  working-women  in  the  city 
beside  this  palatial  "  Hotel "  of  Mr. 
Stewart's — one  at  No.  45  Elizabeth 
street,  and  the  other  at  No.  27  Wash- 
ington Square,  North.  These  estab- 
lishments have  been  in  successful  ope- 
ration for  some  years,  and  have  been 
of  great  advantage  to  friendless  young 
women  coming  to  the  city  in  search 
of  a  livelihood. 

THE  YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRIS- 
TIAN ASSOCIATION. 
The  building  of  this  Association  oc- 
cupies a  large  lot  on  the  south-western 
corner  of  Fourth  avenue  and  Twenty- 
third  street.    It  was  built  at  a  cost  of 
about  half  a  million  dollars,  which  sum 
was  raised   by  subscription  among 
wealthy  citizens  of  New  York.  The 
lower  part  of  the  building  is  leased  for 
12 


various  kinds  of  business — the  Amer- 
ican Tract  Society  occupying  the  cor- 
ner store,  and  the  upper  stories  are 
rented  as  artists'  studios.  The  re- 
maining two  stories  are  used  by  the 
Association,  being  conveniently  ar- 
ranged as  reading,  conversation,  and 
lecture  rooms,  while  in  the  sub-base- 
ment is  a  large  gymnasium  and  bowl- 
ing alley  for  the  use  of  members.  The 
institution  is  designed  to  furnish  an 
attractive  place  of  resort  for  young 
men  who  would  naturally  be  drawn  to 
places  of  dissipation  or  haunts  of  vice, 
as  well  as  to  engage  Christians  in  ef- 
fective work  for  religious  purposes. 
Strangers,  especially  young  men,  who 
intend  remaining  in  the  city  are  ear- 
nestly advised  to  avail  themselves  of 
the  Association  in  procuring  good  and 
respectable  lodgings,  and  in  forming 
desirable  acquaintances.  Beside  the 
privilege  of  frequenting  the  elegant 
and  commodious  rooms  of  the  Asso- 
ciation, members  have  the  opportu- 
nity of  joining  classes,  in  which  at  a 
moderate  cost  they  may  learn  the 
modern  languages  and  various  other 
useful  and  desirable  accomplishments. 
The  Association  has  branches  at  476 
Grand  street,  285  Hudson  street,  and 
at  the  corner  of  One  Hundred  and 
Twenty-second  street  and  Third  ave- 
nue, Harlem. 

EDUCATIONAL  INSTITU- 
TIONS. 

Under  this  title  are  included  only 
chartered  institutions,  thus,  of  course, 
excluding  the  public  schools,  for  which 
New  York  City  is  justly  celebrated. 
The  first  to  be  mentioned,  as  it  is  the 
oldest,  is 

COLUMBIA  COLLEGE. 
This  institution,  chartered  byGeorge 


II.,  in  1754,  stood  on  a  hill  in  what  is 
now  Park  place  until  a  few  years  since, 
when  it  was  removed  to  the  old  Deaf 
and  Dumb  Asylum  building,  East  Fif- 
tieth street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth 
avenues.  It  was  originally  called 
iKing's  College,  which  name  was 
changed  to  Columbia  College  in  1781. 
The  corporation  has  become  very 
wealthy  from  the  enormous  advance 
in  the  value  of  the  real  estate  which  it 
has  owned  for  many  years.  Its  present 
location  is  regarded  as  temporary,  it 
being  the  design  of  the  corporation  to 
erect,  at  no  distant  day,  a  number  of 
buildings  worthy  of  the  name  and  fame 
of  the  college. 

COLUMBIA  COLLEGE  LAW 
SCHOOL. 
This  school,  opened  in  1858,  has 
met  with  remarkable  success,  and  now 
ranks  with  the  first  institutions  of  the 
kind  in  the  country.  As  evidence  of 
its  prosperity,  it  may  be  stated  that 
the  first  class  to  graduate  from  it  num- 
bered nine,  while  that  of  1867  num- 
bered seventy-seven. 

THE   UNIVERSITY   OF  THE 

CITY  OF  NEW  YORK 
Is  located  on  the  eastern  side  of  Wash- 
ington square,  between  Washington 
and  Waverley  places.  The  building  is 
of  the  Gothic  order  of  architecture, 
and  measures  180  by  100  feet  The 
institution  was  incorporated  in  1831, 
and  the  edifice  was  completed  in  1836. 

THE  COLLEGE  OF  THE  CITY 

OF  NEW  YORK, 
Until  recently  called  the  New  York 
Free  Academy,  was  established  in 
1848,  by  the  Board  of  Education,  in 
pursuance  of  an  act  passed  by  the  Le- 


gislature the  year  previous.  It  occu- 
pies a  handsome  edifice  in  East  Twen- 
ty-third street,  corner  of  Lexington 
avenue,  which,  with  the  furniture,  ap- 
paratus, &c,  cost  nearly  $150,000. 
The  institution  is  open  to  all  graduates 
from  the  public  schools  of  the  city,  free 
of  all  expense  to  the  students.  It  was 
the  first  and  is  still  the  only  institution 
of  the  kind  in  the  country. 

COLLEGE  OF  ST.  FRANCIS 
XAVIER. 
This  college,  under  the  charge  of 
the  Jesuits,  was  founded  in  1850,  and 
is  situated  in  West  Fifteenth  street, 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth  avenues. 

N.  Y.  COLLEGE  OF  PHYSI- 
CIANS A^TD  SURGEONS. 
This  institution,  founded  in  1791, 
and  chartered  in  1801,  is  located  on 
the  north-eastern  corner  of  Fourth 
avenue  and  East  Twenty-third  street, 
and  is  in  a  very  prosperous  condition. 

UNIVERSITY  MEDICAL  COL- 
LEGE. 

The  building  occupied  by  this  insti- 
tution was  destroyed  at  the  great  fire 
in  1866  with  the  Academy  of  Music. 
A  valuable  library  and  cabinet,  and 
the  large  collection  of  anatomical  pre- 
parations contributed  by  the  late  dis- 
tinguished Dr.  Valentine  Mott,  were 
destroyed.  The  college  is  temporarily 
located  in  the  N.  Y.  Hospital  building 
on  Worth  street,  near  Church  street. 

Besides  the  above  mentioned  there 
are  several 

OTHER  MEDICAL  COLLEGES, 
which  space  will  only  permit  us  to  givt 
the  names  and  locations. 


Bellevue  Hospital  Medical  College, 
foot  East  Twenty-sixth  street 

College  of  Pharmacy  of  the  City  of 
New  York,  at  N.  Y.  University. 

Hahnemann  Academy  of  Medi- 
cine, 105  Fourth  avenue. 

Homoeopathic  Medical  College,  105 
East  Twentieth  street 

Neiv  York  A  cade  my  of  Medicine, 
N.  Y.  University. 

New  York  College  of  Dentistry, 
161  Fifth  avenue. 

Neiv  York  College  of  Veterinary 
Surgeons,  179  Lexington  avenue. 

New  York  Hygeio-  Therapeutic 
College,  97  Sixth  avenue. 

New  York  Medical  College  for 
Women,  102  East  Twelfth  street 

THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES. 

Of  these  institutions  there  are  three 
in  the  city,  viz.  :  the  Union  Theologi- 
cal Seminary  (New  School  Presbyte- 
rian), incorporated  in  1836,  and  lo- 
cated at  No.  9  University  place ;  the 
General  Theological  Seminary  (Prot- 
estant Episcopal),  West  Twentieth 
street,  corner  of  Ninth  avenue ;  and 
the  Serrlinary  of  St  Francis  Xavier 
(Roman  Catholic),  West  Fifteenth 
street,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth  ave- 


CHARITABLE  INSTITUTIONS. 

Whatever  may  be  said  of  the  vices 
of  New  York — and  it  has  its  full  share 
of  them — the  stranger  cannot  fail  to 
note  the  great  number  of  charitable 
institutions  in  the  city.  Some  of  the 
principal  of  these  will  be  briefly  de- 
scribed. 

N.  Y.  LUNATIC  ASYLUM, 
Located  at  Bloomingdale,  a  little 


south  of  Manhattanville,  between  One 
Hundred  and  Fifteenth  and  One  Hun- 
dred and  Twentieth  streets,  and  be- 
tween Tenth  and  Eleventh  avenues. 
It  is  conveniently  reached  by  the  Hud- 
son River  Railroad.  (See  "  Walling'a 
Hudson  River  Route  Guide.")  The 
grounds  include  about  forty  acres, 
with  trees,  walks,  shrubbery  and  flow- 
ers, laid  out  in  a  tasteful  and  pictu- 
resque manner,  the  utmost  regard  be- 
ing paid  in  all  the  arrangements  of  the 
institution  and  its  surroundings  to 
make  it  a  pleasant  home  for  its  unfor- 
tunate inmates.  A  visit  to  this  insti- 
tution will  well  repay  the  tourist  or 
philanthropist.  The  scenery  in  the 
vicinity  is  very  beautiful,  and  there 
are  many  other  objects  of  interest 
Applications  for  admission  of  patients 
should  be  addressed  to  the  Physician 
of  the  New  York  Lunatic  Asylum, 
Manhattanville  Post-office,  New  York. 
(Dr.  D.  T.  Brown  acts  in  that  capacity 
at  present.)  Letters  or  packages  for 
patients  or  other  inmates  may  be  left 
at  the  New  York  Hospital,  Broadway, 
New  York,  and  they  will  be  duly  for- 
warded. 

N.  Y.  ORPHAN  ASYLUM. 
This  noble  institution  is  beautifully 
situated  on  the  bank  of  the  Hudson 
River,  between  Seventy-third  and  Sev- 
enty-fourth streets,  and  between  the 
Bloomingdale  road  and  the  river.  It 
commands  a  fine  view  of  the  river  and 
surrounding  scenery.  Its  grounds  oc- 
cupy about  nine  acres.  The  building, 
erected  in  1840,  is  of  stone,  in  Gothic 
style,  one  hundred  and  twenty  feet 
long,  fifty  feet  wide,  and  three  stories 
in  height  It  contains  accommoda- 
tions for  two  hundred  orphans.  In 
1806  a  "  Society  for  the  Relief  of  Poof 


Widows  with  Small  Children"  was 
organized  by  Mrs.  Isabella  Graham, 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hamilton  (widow  of 
Gen.  Alexander  Hamilton,  killed  in  a 
duel  at  Weehawken,  by  Aaron  Burr), 
and  Mrs.  Joanna  Bethune.  Addition- 
al contributions  and  bequests  were 
subsequently  made,  and  in  1807  the 
present  institution  was  incorporated. 
Visitors  are  very  kindly  received  by 
the  obliging  matron,  and  cannot  fail 
to  be  strongly  interested  in  the  suc- 
cessful administration  of  this  admira- 
ble charity. 

LEAKE  AND  WATTS'  OR- 
PHAN HOUSE. 

Named  for  the  original  founders.  It 
is  located  between  One  Hundred  and 
Eleventh  and  One  Hundred  and 
Twelfth  streets,  and  Ninth  and  Tenth 
avenues.  The  main  building  and  its 
wings  are  two  hundred  and  six  feet  in 
length,  and  the  grounds  cover  twenty- 
six  acres.  It  has  an  income  capable 
of  supporting  from  two  hundred  to 
two  hundred  and  fifty  children.  It  is 
well  conducted,  and  open  to  visitors. 

INSTITUTION  FOR  THE  DEAF 
AND  DUMB. 
This  noble  institution  is  situated 
on  Washington  Heights,  near  the 
Carmanville  station  of  the  Hudson 
River  Railroad.  (See  Walling's  Hud- 
son River  Route  Guide.)  The  build- 
ing is  in  the  form  of  a  hollow  square. 
The  front  or  main  building  is  one 
hundred  and  fifty  feet  long  by  fifty- 
five  feet  wide,  and  four  stories  high, 
including  the  basement.  The  wings 
at  each  end  are  one  hundred  and 
twenty  by  forty-six  feet,  and  the 
school-house,  in  the  rear,  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  by  eighty-five  feet, 


completes  the  square.  It  is  capable 
of  accommodating  two  hundred  to 
three  hundred  pupils,  and  is  one  of  the 
most  liberally  endowed  charitable  in- 
stitutions in  the  State.  Indigent  deaf 
mutes  are  supported  here  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  State  ;  others  pay  a  mod- 
erate sum  for  board  and  tuition.  Dr. 
Peet,  the  Superintendent,  has  an  hon- 
orable reputation  for  ability  and  good 
management.  The  institution  is  open 
for  visitors  from  1.30  to  4  p.m.  every 
day  except  Sunday. 

INSTITUTION  FOR  THE 

BLIND. 
The  grounds  of  this  institution  oc- 
cupy the  entire  block  between  Thirty- 
third  and  Thirty-fourth  streets,  and 
Eighth  and  Ninth  avenues.  The 
building  is  of  granite,  in  the  castellat- 
ed Gothic  style  of  architecture,  and 
cost  about  $95,000,  which  was  partly 
raised  by  private  donations,  and  the  ba- 
lance by  legislative  appropriation.  A 
certain  number  of  indigent  pupils  are 
supported  and  educated  gratuitously. 
Others  at  a  moderate  charge.  Visitors 
are  received  from  one  to  six  p.m.  Cars 
run  on  both  avenues,  starting  from 
Broadway  near  the  City  Hall  Park ; 
and  omnibuses  from  the  South  ferry 
pass  up  Broadway  to  Twenty-third 
street,  and  thence  to  and  up  Eighth 
avenue. 

FIVE  POINTS  HOUSE  OF  IN- 
DUSTRY. 
Five  Points  was  formerly  the  centre 
of  the  vilest  and  most  squalid  section  of 
the  city.  The  House  of  Industry  is  lo- 
cated at  155,  157,  and  159  Worth  street, 
a  little  east  of  Broadway,  in  what  was 
once  the  worst  part  of  this  plague- 
spot  of  the  city.    The  building  is  fifty* 


four  feet  wide  and  seven  stories  high, 
and  has  constantly  from  100  to  200 
inmates,  many  of  whom  are  rescued 
from  their  vicious  courses,  and  from 
time  to  time  sent  to  good  homes  in  the 
country.  Daily  religious  services  are 
held  morning  and  evening.  Visitors 
a  >\ays  welcome. 

FIVE  POINTS  MISSION. 

Another  institution  of  similar  cha- 
racter, under  the  management  of  the 
Ladies'  Home  Missionary  Society  of 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  The 
building,  on  the  corner  of  Park  and 
Little  Water  streets,  contains  a  cha- 
pel, school-rooms,  bathing-rooms,  and 
tenements  for  twenty  families.  Reli- 
gious services  three  times  on  Sundays, 
at  10X  a.m.,  3  and  7  p.m. 

Besides  the  institutions  above  men- 
tioned are  the  following,  of  which  space 
will  only  permit  the  insertion  of  the 
names  and  location. 

Asylum  for  Respectable  Aged  Indi- 
gent Females,  226  East  Twentieth 
street. 

Colored  Home  for  the  Aged  and  In- 
digent, foot  of  East  Sixty-fifth  street. 

Colored  Orphan  Asylum,  foot  of 
West  One  Hundred  and  Fifty-first 
street. 

Children's  Hospital  and  Nursery, 
East  Fifty-first  street,  near  Third 

avenue. 

Emigrant  Refuge  and  Hospital, 
Ward's  Island.  Office,  Castle  Gar- 
den. 

Female  Christian  Home,  No.  14 
East  Thirteenth  street 

German  Hospital,  Fourth  avenue, 
corner  East  Seventy-seventh  street. 

Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum,  East  Sev- 
enty-seventh street,  near  Third  ave- 
nue. 


Home  for  the  Friendless,  32  East 
Thirtieth  street.  For  the  relief  of 
friendless,  destitute  or  unprotected  fe- 
males and  children.  Under  the  charge 
of  the  American  Female  Guardian 
Society.  Office,  29  East  Twenty- 
hinth  street. 

Home  for  Young  Women,  27  Wash- 
ington Square,  N. 

Home  or  Female  Department  of  the 
Prison  Association,  191  Tenth  avenue. 

House  and  School  of  Industry,  120 
West  Sixteenth  street.  For  gratuitous 
instruction  of  poor  females  in  needle- 
work. 

House  of  Mercy.  Under  the  charge 
of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy. 

Lying-in  Asylum  and  Infants'  Home, 
Lexington  avenue,  corner  East  Fifty- 
first  street. 

Lying-in  Asylum  for  Destitute  Fe- 
males, 85  Marion  street. 

Magdalen  Asylum,  East  Eighty- 
eighth  street,  near  Fifth  avenue. 

Mount  Sinai  Hospital,  138  West 
Twenty-eighth  street. 

New  York  Juvenile  Asylum,  West 
One  Hundred  and  Seventy-fifth  street, 
near  Tenth  avenue.  House  of  Recep- 
tion, 71  West  Thirteenth  street. 

New  York  Eye  Infirmary,  216  Sec- 
ond avenue. 

New  York  Infirmary  for  Women 
and  Children,  126  Second  avenue. 

New  York  Ophthalmic  Hospital, 
387  Fourth  avenue.  Diseases  of  the 
eye  gratuitously  treated. 

Orphans'  Home  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church,  East  Forty-ninth 
street,  near  Lexington  avenue. 

Presbyterian  Home  for  Aged  Wo- 
men, 45  Grove  street. 

Protestant  Half  Orphan  Asylum,  65 
West  Tenth  street. 

Protestant  House  of  Mercy  i| 


IS 


charge  of  the  Episcopal  Sisters  of 
Mercy.  Foot  of  West  Eighty-sixth 
street 

Roman  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum, 
Fifth  avenue,  corner  of  East  Fifty-first 
street  (boys) .  Prince  street,  corner  of 
Mott  street  (girls). 

Sailors'  Snug  Harbor, Staten  Island, 
Office,  156  Broadway. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum,  under 
the  charge  of  the  Sisters  of  Notre 
Dame,  East  Eighty-sixth  street,  cor- 
ner of  Avenue  A. 

St.  Luke's  Hospital,  Fifty-fourth 
street,  corner  Fifth  avenue. 

St.  Luke's  Home  for  Indigent  Chris- 
tian Females,  487  Hudson  street. 

St.  Vincent's  Hospital,  195  West 
Eleventh  street,  under  the  charge  of 
the  Sisters  of  Charity. 

The  Sheltering  Arms,  Broadway, 
corner  of  One  Hundred  and  First 
street. 

Union  Home  School,  West  Fifty- 
eighth  street,  near  Eighth  avenue. 

Women's  Hospital,  244  East  Thir- 
teenth street. 

Workingwomen's  Home;  45  Eliza- 
beth street. 

PUBLIC  PAEKS. 

In  addition  to  the  Battery,  Bowling 
Green,  City  Hall  Park,  and  Union  and 
Madison  Squares,  of  which  descrip- 
tions have  already  been  given,  there 
remain  nine  others,  exclusive  of  the 
Central  Park,  to  which  the  attention 
of  visitors  to  the  city  should  be  called. 
Until  1867  there  were  ten  of  these  far 
too  rare  openings  in  the  maze  of 
streets  and  buildings,  but  in  that  year 
St.  John's  Park,  bounded  by  Hudson, 
Beach,  Varick,  and  Laight  streets, 
was  purchased  by  Cornelius  Vander- 


bilt,  President  of  the  Hudson  River 
Railroad  Company.  The  land  was 
originally  owned  by  Trinity  Church, 
although  each  owner  of  the  surround- 
ing lots  had  a  proportionate  ownership 
in  the  square  itself.  The  railroad 
company  paid  a  million  dollars  for  the 
square,  and  the  noble  old  trees,  which 
had  for  so  long  a  time  been  an  orna- 
ment to  the  vicinity,  quickly  gave 
place  to  the  vast  pile  of  brick,  granite, 
and  iron  which  now  occupies  the 
ground  and  serves  as  a  freight  depot 
for  the  railroad.  On  the  Hudson  street 
front  is  a  very  large  and  costly  bronze 
casting  commemorative  of  the  life  and 
achievements  of  Commodore  Van- 
derbilt.  This  bronze  is  well  worth 
seeing,  although  by  no  means  fault- 
less in  an  artistic  point  of  view. 

WASHINGTON  SQUARE, 

Bounded  by  Waverley  Place,  Macdou- 
gal,  Fourth,  and  Wooster  streets,  and 
containing  g%  acres,  is  one  of  the  lar- 
gest of  the  older  public  parks  of  New 
York.  In  the  early  part  of  the  present 
century  it  was  set  apart  for  the  Potter's 
Field,  and  was  used  for  that  purpose 
until  1832,  when  it  was  converted  into 
a  park.  It  is  estimated  that  125,000 
bodies  rest  within  its  limits.  For  years 
it  was  the  most  aristocratic  portion  of 
the  city,  as  the  style  of  the  houses 
around  it  still  attests.  At  present, 
however,  it  is  decidedly  "  down- 
town," and  may  yet  be  sold,  like  St. 
John's  Park. 

TOMPKINS  SQUARE. 
This  is  bounded  by  avenues  A  and 
B,  and  Seventh  and  Tenth  streets. 
Formerly  it  was  used  solely  as  a  parade 
ground,  but  is  now  a  pleasant  place  of 


16 


resort  for  the  people  who  live  on  the 
extreme  eastern  side  of  the  city. 

STUYVESANT  SQUARE. 
This  is  a  portion  of  old  Peter  Stuyve- 
sant's  farm,  and  was  given  to  the  city 
by  one  of  his  descendants,  on  condi- 
tion of  its  being  enclosed  with  a  strong 
iron  fence.  Its  eastern  and  western 
boundaries  are  respectively  Stuyve- 
sant  place  and  Rutherford  place,  and 
its  northern  and  southern  boundaries 
are  East  Fifteenth  and  East  Seven- 
teenth streets.  The  Second  avenue 
runs  through  it,  thus  dividing  it  into 
two  distinct  parks. 

GRAMERCY  PARK, 
Is  a  charming  little  square  lying  be- 
tween Third  and  Fourth  avenues  and 
East  Twentieth  and  East  Twenty-first 
streets.  It  is  owned  by  the  property 
owners  around  it,  each  of  whom  contri- 
butes to  keeping  it  in  order.  It  is 
strictly  a  private  park,  the  gates  being 
always  locked,  and  keys  furnished  to 
only  those  who  reside  around  it. 

RESERVOIR  SQUARE, 
On  Sixth  avenue,  between  West  For- 
tieth and  West  Forty-second  streets,  is 
the  site  of  the  Crystal  Palace,  which 
was  destroyed  by  fire  in  1858.  Imme- 
diately adjacent  to  its  eastern  border 
is  the  distributing  reservoir  of  the  Cro- 
ton  water. 

OTHER  SQUARES. 
The  four  remaining  squares  may  be 
dismissed  with  the  mere  mention  of 
their  boundaries,  as  they  are  not  yet 
fully  laid  out  They  are  as  follows: 
—  Hamilton  square,  situated  between. 
East  Sixty-sixth  and  East  Sixty-ninth 
streets,  and  Third  and  Fifth  avenues ; 


Bloommgdale  square,  between  Eighth 
and  Ninth  avenues,  and  West  Fifty- 
third  and  West  Fifty-seventh  streets  ; 
Manhattan  square,  between  Eighth 
and  Ninth  avenues,  and  West  Sev- 
enty-seventh and  West  Eighty-first 
streets ;  and  Mount  Morris  square, 
bounded  north  and  south  respectively 
by  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-fourth 
and  One  Hundred  and  Twentieth 
streets,  and  extending  on  each  side 
of  Fifth  avenue. 

CENTRAL  PARK. 

This,  the  great  pleasure  ground  of  the 
city,  covers  the  land  bounded  on  the 
south  by  West  Fifty-ninth  street,  on 
the  east  by  Fifth  avenue,  on  the  north 
by  One  Hundred  and  Tenth  street,  and 
on  the  west  by  Eighth  avenue.  It  is 
two  and  a  half  miles  long,  about  half  a 
mile  wide,  and  contains  843  acres,  in- 
cluding the  two  reservoirs.  When  work 
was  commenced  upon  it  in  1858,  it  was 
one  of  the  most  forbidding  spots  that 
can  be  conceived,  being  little  else  than 
a  huge  marsh,  relieved  here  and  there 
by  patches  of  trap  rock,  and  utterly 
destitute  of  natural  beautv  ;  now  it  is  as 
attractive  a  spot  as  can  be  found  in  the 
country,  and  is  excelled  by  few  parks  of 
its  kind  in  the  world.  It  contains  atxmt 
fifteen  miles  of  carriage  roads,  eight 
miles  of  bridle  paths,  and  twenty-five 
miles  of  walks.  No  trade-carts  or 
wagons  are  allowed  on  its  drives, 
but  by  an  ingenious  device  four  streets 
cross  it  from  Fifth  to  Eighth  avenue 
under  the  park  roads ;  these  streets 
are  Sixty-fifth,  Seventy-ninth,  Eighty- 
fifth,  and  Ninety-seventh.  There  are 
three  ponds  in  the  park,  a  small  one 
near  the  entrance  at  the  intersection 
of  Fifth  avenue  and  Fifty-ninth  street, 

7 


a  large  one,  called  "The  Lake,"  be- 
tween lines  drawn  through  Seventy- 
third  and  Seventy-eighth  streets,  and 
a  third  of  considerable  size  at  the  up- 
per end  of  the  park.  Boats  ply  on 
these  in  the  summer ;  and  in  the  win- 
ter they  are  open  to  skaters.  At  the 
lower  end,  near  Fifth  avenue,  is  the 
old  arsenal,  now  used  as  an  art  gal- 
lery, and  a  place  for  animals. 

SPECIAL  OBJECTS  OF  IN- 
TEREST. 

With  this  general  description  of  the 
Central  Park,  the  visitor  is  ready  to  be 
informed  of  some  of  the  objects  of  spe- 
cial interest  within  it  The  first  to  be 
mentioned  is 

THE  MALL, 
A  spacious  promenade,  running  due 
north  and  south,  and  terminated  on  the 
north  by  an  attractive  architectural 
structure  called  the  Terrace.  On 
either  side  of  the  mall  is  a  beautiful 
lawn,  and  on  a  pleasant  Saturday  af- 
ternoon, when  the  band  is  playing,  it 
is  sure  to  be  filled  with  people,  while 
the  adjacent  carriage-ways  are  crowded 
with  elegant  equipages,  the  whole  form- 
ing a  spectacle  to  be  witnessed  nowhere 
else  in  America. 

THE  TERRACE, 
Is  a  series  of  steps  leading  from  the 
mall  to  the  border  of  the  main  lake, 
and  is  the  most  imposing  specimen  of 
architecture  in  the  park,  and  the  finest 
of  its  kind  in  the  country.  The  view 
from  its  upper  part  is  unsurpassed.  A 
little  to  the  right  of  the  northern  end  of 
the  mall  is 

THE  CASINO, 
A  restaurant,  under  the  control  of  the 


Park  Commissioners.  Nothing  strong 
er  than  malt  liquors  or  light  wines  is 
allowed  to  be  sold  here. 

THE  RAMBLE, 
Is  between  the  Lake  and  the  lower 
Reservoir,  a  portion  of  the  Park  de- 
voted entirely  to  walks,  which  are  laid 
out  with  skill  and  taste — hills  and 
dales,  winding  among  rocks  and  caves, 
shaded  and  bordered  with  forest-trees, 
shrubbery  and  flowers.  . 

THE  RESERVOIRS. 
There  are  two  reservoirs  in  the  Park, 
the  old  one  between  Eightieth  and 
Eighty-fifth  streets,  and  the  new  one  a 
few  steps  north  of  it.  The  capacity  of 
the  former  is  150,000,000  gallons  ;  that 
of  the  latter  is  more  than  twice  as 
great.  The  new  reservoir  was  first 
used  in  1862. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 
Besides  these  objects  of  interest, 
there  are  also  the  playground,  the, 
green,  the  flower-garden,  and  a  num- 
ber of  minor  spots  which  the  visitor 
can  hardly  fail  to  notice.  A  special 
feature  of  the  Park  are  the  archways 
and  bridges,  of  which  there  are  over 
thirty,  and  which  are  universally  ad- 
mired for  their  architectural  beauty  ; 
it  should  be  added  that  no  two  of 
them  are  alike. 

HOW  TO  GO  TO  THE  PARK. 

To  go  from  the  eastern  side  of  the 
city,  take  the  Second  or  Third  avenue 
cars,  and  stop  at  Sixty-fifth  or  Seventy- 
ninth  street,  the  former  of  which  leads 
to  the  "  Green  "  and  the  latter  to  the 
"  Ramble."  To  go  from  the  western 
side  of  the  city,  take  the  Sixth,  Sev- 
enth, or  Eighth  avenue  cars,  and  stop 


18 


at  Fifty-ninth  street,  which  forms  the 
lower  boundary  of  the  Park. 

The  Park  is  open  every  day  in  the 
year  as  follows :  During  December, 
January,  and  February,  from  7  a.m. 
to  8  p.m.  ;  during  March,  April,  May, 
June,  October,  and  November,  from  6 
a.m.  to  9  p.m.  ;  during  July,  August, 
and  September,  from  5  a.m.  to  11  p.m. 

The  best  time  to  visit  the  Park,  if 
one  would  see  the  display  of  equip- 
ages, is  after  three  o'clock  in  the  after- 
noon. Carriages  can  be  hired  within 
the  Park  for  a  reasonable  sum,  the 
rate  of  fare  being  fixed  by  the  Park 
Commissioners.  At  four  o'clock  on 
Saturday  afternoons  fine  open-air  con- 
certs are  given  by  Dodworth's  Band. 

THE  ISLANDS. 

A  guide-book  of  this  character  would 
be  incomplete  without  some  notice  of 
the  islands  which  cluster  about  New 
York  like  satellites  around  a  planet. 
Three  have  been  mentioned,  leaving 
to  be  noticed  Blackwell's  Island, 
Ward's  Island,  and  Randall's  Island. 

BLACKWELL'S  ISLAND, 
A  narrow  strip  of  land,  one  and  three- 
quarter  miles  long,  containing  one 
hundred  and  twenty  acres,  is  situated 
in  the  East  River,  and  extends  from 
opposite  East  Forty-eighth  to  Eighty- 
third  street.  The  channel  on  either 
side  is  quite  deep,  and  navigable  by 
the  largest  vessels.  On  the  island  are 
the  following  buildings,  all  under  the 
charge  of  the  Commissioners  of  Chari- 
ties and  Correction :  Charity  Hospital, 
Small-pox  Hospital,  Fever  Hospital, 
Infant  Hospital,  Hospital  for  Incura- 
bles, Hospital  for  Epileptics,  Hospital 


for  Paralytics,  Penitentiary,  Alms« 
house,  Workhouse,  and  Lunatic  Asy- 
lum. The  island  is  kept  in  perfect 
order,  and  will  well  repay  one  for  th« 
trouble  of  visiting  it. 

WARD'S  ISLAND, 

Covering  two  hundred  and  twenty 
acres,  is  situated  at  the  junction  of  the 
East  and  Harlem  rivers,  opposite  One 
Hundred  and  One  Hundred  and  Four- 
teenth streets.  It  contains  a  hospital 
for  emigrants,  and  there  is  now  erect- 
ing on  it  a  lunatic  asylum.  Here,  also, 
is  the  Potter's  Field,  but  the  Commis- 
sioners have  already  asked  permission 
to  purchase  land  elsewhere  for  this 


RANDALL'S  ISLAND, 

Is  a  short  distance  north  of  Ward's 
Island.  On  it  is  a  nursery,  in  which 
children  over  two  years  old  committed 
to  the  Commissioners  are  placed  and 
kept  until  their  parents  or  guardians 
are  able  to  provide  for  them.  If  not 
claimed,  they  are  indentured,  at  a 
suitable  age,  to  respectable  citizens,  to 
learn  some  useful  pursuit.  There  are 
now  in  the  nursery  642  boys  and  321 
girls.  A  school  for  idiot  children  is 
also  located  on  this  island. 

HOW  TO  SEE  THE  ISLANDS. 

Persons  desirous  of  visiting  the 
islands  in  the  East  river  can  obtain 
permits  upon  application  to  the  Com- 
missioners of  Public  Charities  and 
Correction,  at  their  office,  No.  1  Bond 
street.  The  easiest  way  to  obtain  a 
view  of  them  is  to  take  one  of  the 
steamboats  which  leave  Peck  Slip 
every  hour  for  Harlem. 


CEMETEEIES. 

The  cemeteries  where  the  myriad 
dead  of  the  great  metropolis  find  their 
last  and  final  resting-place,  are,  with 
one  or  two  exceptions,  located  at  a  con- 
venient distance  in  the  suburbs.  These 
are  interesting  places  to  visit,  as  they 
indicate  the  growth  in  the  noble  senti- 
ments and  refined  taste  which  lead  us 
to  honor  and  respect  the  memory  of 
those  who  have  departed  from  us. 

GREENWOOD. 
The  grounds  of  Greenwood,  of  all 
our  cemeteries  the  first  in  importance, 
in  beauty  of  location  and  the  adorn- 
ment of  art,  comprise  four  hundred 
and  ten  acres.  They  are  situated  on 
Gowanus  Heights,  Brooklyn,  are  un- 
dulating in  surface,  forming,  even  if 
unadorned  by  art,  the  mo6t  romantic 
and  beautiful  of  burial-places.  From 
the  breezy  knolls  which  adorn  its  broad 
area  is  obtained  a  view  of  the  beautiful 
bay  of  New  York,  the  picturesque  hills 
of  Staten  Island  and  Bergen  Heights, 
the  Narrows  opening  into  the  Atlan- 
tic, the  distant  ocean  itself,  from  Sandy 
Hook  to  Rockaway  beach,  and  the 
smoky  and  busy,  but  at  this  distance 
noiseless  emporium  of  the  ever  eager 
and  restless  multitudes  of  the  living. 
No  more  enchanting  spot  could  have 
been  selected  for  the  great  necropolis  of 
the  city.  Its  vast  extent  of  forest-trees, 
its  swelling  hills,  crested  with  luxuriant 
shrubbery,  its  valleys,  ridges,  lanes, 
and  shady  groves,  the  labyrinth  of  av- 
enues and  lanes,  broad  carriage-ways 
and  footpaths  turning  among  the  hum- 
ble and  unlettered  graves,  or  lost  in 
thick  mazes  of  sculptured  stone,  ren- 
der this  home  ofthe  dead  an  attrac- 
tive resort.     In  the  laying  out  of 


these  grounds  the  best  artistic  and 
engineering  talent  has  been  employ- 
ed, and  the  result  has  been  the 
establishment,  within  the  twenty-two 
years  during  which  Greenwood  has 
been„in  existence,  of  a  cemetery  un- 
equalled by  any  other  in  the  country 
for  beauty  of  plan  and  thorough  excel- 
lence of  the  artistic  adaptation  of  its 
natural  advantages  to  subserve  its  sol- 
emn purposes  with  the  greatest  effect 
of  beauty.  The  various  avenues  which 
twine  about  the  grounds  in  every  im- 
aginable direction,  penetrating  the  sha- 
dy groves,  delving  into  the  valleys, 
and  winding  about  the  hills,  are  of  a 
total  length  of  sixteen  miles.  This  is 
exclusive  of  the  many  small  footpaths 
which  conduct  to  remote  points  of  in- 
terest through  valleys,  over  hill-tops, 
or  along  the  borders  of  the  several 
lakes  with  which  the  grounds  are  em- 
bellished. 

The  whole  number  of  interments  in 
this  cemetely  from  the  time  of  its  first 
establishment,  twenty-two  years  ago, 
up  to  the  28th  day  of  May,  1867,  is 
shown  by  the  official  records  to  have 
been  125,721,  making  an  average  of 
5,714  burials  a  year,  about  no  a  week, 
or  15  a  day  throughout  that  time.  Ths 
whole  number  of  burial  lots  sold  up  to 
the  26th  ult.  was  17,408,  and  the  finan- 
cial condition  of  the  institution  is 
shown  in  the  annual  report  to  be  as 
flourishing  as  are  its  groves,  walks, 
drives,  and  well  kept  lots.  All  sums 
received  for  lots  are  expended  in  im- 
proving the  grounds.  To  visit  this 
cemetery,  cross  Fulton  or  South  fer- 
ries, and  take  Greenwood  cars.  Fare, 
six  cents. 

THE  EVERGREENS. 
The  Cemetery  of  the  Evergreens  is 


located  in  the  most  easterly  corner  of 
Brooklyn,  and  its  grounds  comprise 
upwards  of  two  hundred  acres,  lying  in 
Brooklyn,  Newtown  and  New  Lots. 
It  is  very  favorably  situated,  within 
easy  reach  of  Brooklyn  by  the  rr^in 
lines  of  railway  respectively  from  At- 
lantic, Fulton,  and  the  South  Seventh 
street  ferries.  These  grounds  have 
long  been  noted  for  their  great  beauty 
and  the  solemn  grandeur  of  the  effects 
produced  by  their  romantic  situation, 
and  the  care  with  which  art  conduces 
to  the  perfection  of  nature.  The  gate- 
ways, arches,  buildings,  and  ornament- 
al work  of  the  grounds  are  all  in  rustic 
style,  and  present  a  remarkably  unique 
and  pleasing  appearance  from  this  pe- 
culiarity. The  monuments  and  pri- 
vate grounds  within  this  enclosure  are 
remarkable  for  unusual  beauty,  and 
the  latter  especially  for  the  good  order 
in  which  they  are  kept.  Obelisks  and 
statues,  shattered  shafts  and  stately 
tombs,  at  once  adorn  the  scene  and 
give  their  solemn  honors  to  the  dead. 
The  avenues  are  broad,  smooth,  and 
well  kept ;  the  flowers  spring  up  luxu- 
riantly on  all  sides  over  the  sodded 
graves  and  beside  the  tall  monuments ; 
and  though  the  scene  is  bright  with 
nature's  smiling  features,  the  stately 
trees  cast  a  decorous  gloom  around,  in 
keeping  with  the  solemn  consecration 
of  the  spot 

CYPRESS  HILLS. 

These  grounds  contain  about  four 
hundred  acres,  and  are  situated  a  short 
distance  east  of  the  Evergreens,  and 
just  east  of  the  Ridge  wood  Reservoir, 
where  the  water  is  pumped  up  from 
die  aqueduct  which  supplies  the  city 
of  Brooklyn. 

In  the  location  of  this  cemetery  re- 


markable good  taste  and  apprecia- 
tion of  the  solemn  grandeur  cf  na- 
ture have  been  manifested.  A  large 
tract  of  land,  fertile  and  beautifu. 
in  its  natural  state,  presenting  an  ad- 
mirable diversity  of  hill  and  dale, 
shady  wood  and  flowery  valley,  con- 
stitutes this  well  kept  domain  of  th* 
dead.  Its  site  is  a  romantic  range  of 
hills,  or  rather  the  salient  points  of  a 
long  ridge  on  the  Jamaica  turnpike, 
about  five  miles  from  the  Williams- 
burg ferries,  over  a  direct  and  well 
regulated  road.  The  picturesqueness 
and  variety  of  its  landscape,  the  com- 
manding view  from  its  lofty  eminences, 
its  cool,  sequestered  groves,  and  the 
impressive  solemnity  of  its  forest  shades 
give  it  a  character  fully  worthy  of  the 
best  intentions  of  its  originators.  To 
visit  it  take  city  railroad  cars  from  Ful- 
ton, South,  and  Williamsburg  ferries. 

WOODLAWN  CEMETERY. 

The  location  of  these  grounds  is  just 
above  Fordham,  on  the  west  bank  of 
the  Bronx,  about  seven  miles  from 
Harlem  bridge.  The  cemetery  is  si- 
tuated on  a  swelling  wooded  ridge, 
whose  broad  plateau  and  fertile  sides 
are  thickly  wooded,  and  fresh  strewn 
with  graves  and  tombstones  of  unique 
design  and  artistic  finish.  The  ap- 
proach is  by  a  winding  carriage-way  up 
the  hill-side,  and  passing  through  a 
commanding  gateway  supported  by  a 
fine  stone  lodge.  Although  the  ceme- 
tery is  only  three  years  old,  it  vies  in 
point  of  beauty  and  fine  monuments 
with  the  most  celebrated  and  complete 
of  our  older  burial-places.  It  has  al 
ready,  with  the  aid  of  art  and  enterpris- 
ing, labor,  brushed  away  the  roughness 
of  nature,  transformed  the  tangle  of  the 
forest  into  the  labyrinth  of  the  cemetery, 


and  changed  the  unsightly  swamps  into 
ernaruental  lakes,  where  drooping  trees 
and  sombre  waters  lend  their  gloomy 
impressiveness  to  the  home  of  the  dead. 
There  are  about  five  thousand  graves 
already  in  these  grounds,  and  many  of 
the  monuments  are  splendid  works  of 
art,  in  addition  to  their  appropriateness 
to  the  locality,  and  the  solemn  purpose 
they  subserve.  To  visit  this  cemetery 
take  Harlem  Railroad  cars,  Fourth 
avenue,  corner  East  Twenty-sixth  st. 
(See  Walling's  Harlem  Railroad  Route 
Guide.) 

NEW  YORK  BAY  CEMETERY, 

Located  on  the  west  bank  of  New 
York  bay,  two  and  a  half  miles  below 
Jersey  City,  on  a  high  ridge,  sloping 
gradually  in  a  fertile  stretch  of  land  to- 
wards the  waters  of  the  bay,  and  afford- 
ing from  every  part  a  splendid  view  of 
its  verdant  shores,  busy  traffic,  and 
the  towering  spires  of  the  twin  cities. 
The  grounds  are  reached  either  by  the 
cars,  a  well  regulated  piank-road,  or  by 
steamer,  a  fine  wharf  having  been  built 
for  the  accommodation  of  those  desir- 
ing to  avail  themselves  of  this  means 
of  conveyance  during  the  summer 
months,  when  the  trip  by  water  is 
more  convenient  and  pleasant 

CALVARY  CEMETERY. 

This  cemetery  is  very  finely  located 
at  Newtown,  L.  I.,  and  distant  two 
and  a 'half  miles  from  the  Tenth  street 
ferry.  This  is  the  principal,  in  fact  the 
only  extensive  burial-ground  of  our 
Catholic  population,  although  there 
are  several  other  similar  institutions  in 
the  immediate  suburbs  of  Brooklyn. 
Caivary  is  the  property  of  the  trustees 


of  St.  Patrick's  Cathedral  in  this  city; 
and  contains  about  eighty  acres  of 
land,  laid  out  with  the  best  view  tc 
adaptation  of  the  tract  to  its  solemK 
purposes.  An  officiating  clergyman 
resides  on  the  ground,  and  attends  the 
needs  of  the  numbers  who  daily  seek 
sepulture  in  these  consecrated  grounds. 
The  cemetery  has  been  in  existence 
nineteen  years,  having  been  first  open- 
ed in  the  year  1848 ;  and  since  that 
time  it  has  been  constantly  improving 
in  beauty  of  appearance  and  the  deco- 
rations of  art. 

TRINITY     CHURCH  CEME- 
TERY, 

Between  One  Hundred  and  Fifty-third 
and  One  Hundred  and  Fifty-fourth 
streets  and  Tenth  avenue  and  the 
Hudson  river,  contains  twenty-five 
acres,  and  is  tastefully  laid  out  and 
well  kept.  To  visit  it  take  Hudson 
river  cars  to  Carmansville  station. 

MOUNT  OLIVET  CEMETERY, 

Situated  near  Maspeth,  L.  I.,  three 
and  a  half  miles  from  Grand  and 
Houston  street  ferries,  contains  about 
fifty  acres.  It  is  well  laid  out,  and 
presents  an  agreeable  diversity  of  sur- 
face. It  is  accessible  by  different  roads 
leading  out  from  Williamsburg. 

Besides  the  cemeteries  above  men- 
tioned, there  are  numerous  smaller 
ones  in  the  city  and  its  suburbs,  belong- 
ing to  different  religious  societies,  etc, 
some  of  which  are  neat  and  well  kept, 
while  others  are  gradually  falling  into 
decay,  and  will  probably  be  removed 
ere  long  to  more  suitable  locations,  tc 
make  way  for  the  erection  of  build- 
ings, etc 


DISPENSARIES. 

Central  Homoeopathic,  15  E.  nth. — 
Open  daily  (Sundays  excepted)  from  12 
to  1,  and  from  3  to  4  p.m. 

Demilt,  401  Second  av. — Open  daily 
(except  Sundays),  from  October  1st  to 
March  1st,  from  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  ;  rest 
of  the  year  from  8  a.m.  to  6  p.m.,  and 
Sunday*  from  9  to  10  a.m.,  and  from 
i  to  2  p.m.  Medical  attendance  from  9 
a.m  to  4  P.M. 

Eastern,  57  Essex. — Open  daily  from 

9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  ;  on  Sundays  from  9  to 

10  a.m.,  and  from  1  to  2  p.m.,  for  medi- 
cine only. 

German,  8  Third. — Open  daily  (ex- 
cept Sundays)  from  1  to  5  p.m. 

Homoeopathic,  59  Bond.  —  Open 
daily  (except  Sundays)  from  2%  to 
AH  p.m. 

Homoeopathic,  151  E.  20th. — Open 
daily  (except  Sundays)  from  11  a.m.  to 
1  p.m. 

New  York,  Centre,  c.  White. — Open 
daily  (except  Sundays  and  holidays) 
from  8  a.m.  to  6  p.m.,  for  medicine; 
and  from  9  a.m.  until  2  p.m.,  for  medi- 
cal attendance,  and  on  Sundays  from 
8  to  10  a.m. 

N.  Y.  Homoeopathic,  109  W.  34th. 
— Open  daily  from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m., 
and  on  Sundays  from  1  to  2  p.m. 

North  Eastern,  100  E.  59th. — Open 
daily  (except  Sundays)  from  9  a.m. 
to  4  p.m.;  Sundays  from  10  to  n 

A.M. 

Northern,  Waverley  pi.,  c.  Christo- 
pher.— Open  daily  from  8  a.m.  to  6 
p.m.,  for  medicines  ;  and  from  9  a.m.  to 
3  p.m.,  for  medical  attendance  ;  on  Sun- 
days from  9  to  10  a.m.,  and  from  2  to 
3  p.m.,  for  medical  attendance  and  me- 
dicine. 

North  Western,  511  Eighth  av. — 
Open  daily  (Sundays  excepted)  from  8 
a.m.  to  4%  p.m.,  from  October  1st  to 
March  1st ;  rest  of  the  year  from  8  a.m. 
to  6  p  M.,  and  on  Sundays  from  9  to  10 
a.m.,  and  1  to  2  p.m.  Medical  attend- 
ance from  9  a.m.  to  3  P.M. 


LIBRARIES. 

Apprentices'. — 472  Broadway. — 
Open  from  8  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  Appren- 
tices and  females  employed  by  me- 
chanics and  tradesmen,  in  their  busi- 
ness, receive  books  gratis ;  journey- 


men and  others  upon  the  payment  of 

two  dollars  per  annum. 

Astor. — Lafayette  place,  near  Astor 
place.  Open  daily  except  Sundays  and 
holidays,  from  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Free. 

City.— 12  City  Hall.  Open  daily, 
from  10  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  G.  A.  Valen- 
tine, Librarian.    Free  to  all  persons. 

Cooper  Union. — Seventh,  comer 
Fourth  avenue.  Free  reading-rooms 
for  males  and  females.  Open  from  8 
a.m  to  10  P.M. 

Harlem. — Third  avenue,  near  One 
Hundred  and  Twenty-second.  Terms, 
$2  per  annum.    Open  from  2  to  7  p.m. 

Library  of  the  American  Insti- 
tute.— Cooper  Union.  Open  daily, 
from  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m.,  and  on  Wednes- 
days and  Saturdays  from  9  a.m.  to  7 
p.m.  Terms  of  membership,  $5  initia- 
tion fee,  and  $3  per  annum. 

Maimonides  Literary  Associa- 
tion.— 56  Orchard.  Open  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday  evenings. 

Mercantile  Library  Associa- 
tion.— Astor  place.  Open  from  8  a. 
m.  to  9  p.m.  Down-town  office,  49 
Liberty.  Terms  of  membership  :  For 
clerks,  $x  initiation  fee,  and  $3  per  an- 
num. Merchants  and  others,  $5  an- 
nually. Reading-room  open  from  8 
a.m.  to  10  P.M. 

Mott  Memorial  Free  Medical. 
— 58  Madison  avenue.  Open  daily, 
from  11  a.m.  to  1  p.m.,  and  from  7  to 
10  p.m. 

New  York  Historical  Society. 
— Second  avenue,  corner  of  East  Elev- 
enth. Open,  from  October  to  April, 
from  9  a.m.  to  9  p.m.  ;  from  April  to 
October,  from  9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

New  York  Law  Institute. — 41 
Chambers.  Open  from  8.30  a.m.  un- 
til 6  p.m.  from  1st  March  to  1st  Octo- 
ber ;  rest  of  the  year,  from  9  a.m.  to  5 
p.m.  Terms  of  membership,  $1.50; 
subject  to  assessments. 

New  York  Society. — 67  Univer- 
sity place.  Open  from  8  a.m.  until  6 
p.m.  Reading-room  from  8  a.m.  to  10 
p.m.  A  separate  reading-room  for  la- 
dies. Terms  of  membership  :  $25  for 
a  transferable  right,  subject  to  an  an- 
nual payment  of  $10.  Temporary  sub- 
scription, $15  per  annum  ;  $8  lor  six 
months ;  $5  for  three  months.  Free 
shar£s,  $150. 

Printers'. — 3  Chambers.  Open 
every  Saturday  evening.  The  Library 
contains  over  4,000  volumes.  There 


21 


is  no  charge  made,  except  where  per- 
sons take  books  from  the  Library,  for 
which  privilege  $i  a  year  is  charged. 

Woman's. — 44  Franklin.  Open 
daily  from  9  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  Terms  of 
membership,  $1  50  per  annum. 

Young  Men's  Christian  Asso- 
ciation.— 161  Fifth  avenue,  76  Va- 
rick  and  97  Wooster.  Open  daily, 
from  8  a.m.  to  10  p.m.  Terms  of  mem- 
bership :  persons  under  40  years  of 
age,  $2  per  annum ;  over  40,  $5  per 
annum.    Life  membership,  £20. 

BELIGIOUS,  LITERARY,  SCI- 
ENTIFIC, AND  OTHER  SO- 
CIETIES. 

African  Civilization  Society,  66  Sul- 
Ihran  street 

Am.  Anti- Slavery  Soc,  39  Nassau. 

Am.  Baptist  Free  Mission  Soc,  37 
Park  row. 

Am.  Baptist  Home  Mission  Soc,  39 
Park  row. 

Am.  Baptist  Mariners'  Soc 

Am.  Bible  Soc,  4  Bible  h.  1 

Am.  Bible  Union,  350  Broome. 

Am.  Board  of  Comm'rs  for  Foreign 
Missions,  4  Bible  h.  1 

Am.  Church  Miss.  Soc,  3  Bible  h.  ] 

Am.  Cong.  Union,  49  Bible  h. 

Am.  Dramatic  Fund  Ass'n,  842 
B'way. 

Am.  Ethnological  Soc 

Am.  Female  Guardian  Soc,  29  E. 
Twenty-ninth. 

Am.  Freedmen's  Union  Commis- 
sion, 30  Vesey.  1 

Am.  Geog.  &  Statistical  Soc,  Coop- 
er Union.  < 

Am.  Home  Missionary  Soc,  11  Bi- 
ble h. 

Am.  Institute,  Cooper  Union. 
Am.  Institute  of  Architects,   110  I 
B'way. 

Am.  Microscopical  Soc.  1 

Am.  Missionary  Ass'n,  53  John. 

Am.  Musical  Fund  Soc,  33  Delan- 
cey.  i 

Am.  Seamen's  Friend  Soc,  80  Wall. 

Am.  Soc  for  Meliorating  U*e  Con-  1 
dition  of  the  Jews,  22  Bible  h. 

Am.  Soc.  for  the  Prevention  of  Cru-  1 
elty  to  Animals,  B'way,  c.  E.  Fourth. 

Am.   Sunday  School  Union,  599 
B'way.  1 

Am.   Swedenborg  Print.  &  Pub. 
Soc,  20  Cooper  Union.  t 

24 


Am.  Tract  Soc,  150  Nassau. 
Am.  &   Foreign  Bible  Soc.  116 
Nassau. 

Am.  &  Foreign  Christian  Union, 
156  Chambers. 
Artists'  Fund  Soc. 
Ass'n  of  Exempt  Firemen,  Fire- 
men's Hall,  Mercer,  bet.  Prince  &  W. 
Houston. 

Board  of  Deputies  of  the  Emigrant 
Benev.  Soc,  5  Battery  pi. 

Board  of  Dom.  Mission  of  the  Ref. 
Prot.  Dutch  Ch.,  103  Fulton. 

Board  of  Education  R.  P.  D.  C, 
103  Fulton. 

Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  R.  P. 
D.  C,  103  Fulton. 

Board  of  Missions  Prot.  Ep.  Ch., 
19  Bible  h. 

Board  of  Pub.  of  Gen.  Convention 
of  N.  Jerusalem  Ch.,  20  Cooper  Union. 

Board  of  Pub.  of  the  Ref.  Prot. 
Dutch  Ch.,  103  Fulton. 

Catholic  Societies'  Union,  46  Beek- 
man. 

Church  Erection  Fund  of  the  Gen. 
Ass'n  of  the  Pres.  Ch.  in  the  U.  S. 
(Trustees  of),  150  Nassau. 

Children's  Aid  Soc,  10  E.  Fourth. 
Newsboys'  Lodging  House,  128  Ful- 
ton. Girls'  Lodging  House,  205  Ca- 
nal, 193  W.  Twenty-fourth,  and  276  E. 
Eleventh. 
City  Missionary  Soc.  of  the  R.  P. 

D.  C,  103  Fulton. 
City  Sunday-School  and  Missionary 

Soc  of  the  M.  E.  Ch.,  Fourth  av.,  cor. 

E.  Twenty-second. 
City  S.  S.  Soc  M.  E.  Ch.,  200  Mul- 
berry. 

Cooper  Union  for  the  Advancement 
of  Science  and  Art,   Eighth,  cor. 
Fourth  av. 
Di  Unione  E  Fratellanza. 
Enterprise  Literary  &  Social  Union, 
823  Broadway. 

Farmers'  Club  of  the  Am.  Institute, 
Cooper  Union. 

Friendly  Sons  of  St.  Patrick. 
General  Assembly  of  the  Pres.  Ch. 
in  the  U.  S.,  149  W.  Thirty-fourth. 

Gen.  Soc.  Mechanics  and  Trades- 
men, 472  B'way. 

German  Mutual  Assistance  Soc.  for 
Widows  and  Orphans,  17  N.  William. 
German  Liederkranz,  33  E.  Fourth. 
German  Soc  of  the  City  of  N.  Y., 
5  Battery  pi. 

Howard  Mission  and  Home  for  Lit- 
tle Wanderers,  38  New  Bowery. 


Institute  of  Reward  for  Orphans  of 
Patriots,  124  W.  Fifty-fourth. 

Irish  Emigrant  Soc,  51  Chambers. 

Ladies'  Christian  Union,  328  E. 
Fourteenth. 

Ladies'  Union  Aid  Soc.,  255  W. 
Forty-second. 

Ladies'  Union  Relief  Ass'n,  161 
Fifth  av. 

Lyceum  of  Natural  History. 

Marine  Soc,  12  Old  slip. 

Marine  Temp.  Soc,  72  Madison. 

Methodist  Book  Concern,  200  Mul- 
berry. 

Miss.  Soc.  M.  E.  Church,  200  Mul- 
berry. 

Musical  Mutual  Protective  Union. 

National  Academy  of  Design,  E. 
Twenty-third,  cor.  Fourth  av. 

National  Temp.  Soc.  and  Publica- 
tion House,  172  William. 

New  England  Soc,  Luther  P.  Hub- 
bard, Sec,  80  Wall. 

N.  Y.  African  Soc  for  Mutual  Re- 
lief. 

N.  Y.  Ass'n  for  Improving  the  Con- 
dition of  the  Poor,  39  Bible  h. 

N.  Y.  Ass'n  for  the  Advancement 
of  Science  and  Art,  Cooper  Union. 

N.  Y.  Bible  Soc,  J.  S.  Pierson,  Ag't, 
7  Beekman. 

N.  Y.  Bible  and  Common  Prayer- 
Book  Soc,  5  &  13  Cooper  Union. 

N.  Y.  Christian  Alliance,  15  Reade. 

N.  Y.  City  Mission,  30  Bible  h 

N.  Y.  Epis.  Public  School  Society, 
Canal,  cor.  Varick. 

N.  Y.  Harmonic  Soc  Meets  weekly, 
at  288  Fourth  av. 

N.  Y.  Historical  Soc,  Second  av., 
c.  E.  Eleventh. 

N.  Y.  Ladies'  Home  Mission  Soc, 
61  Park. 

N.  Y.  Sabbath  Com.,  5  Bible  h.  > 

N.  Y.  Soc.  for  Promoting  Education 
among  Colored  Children,  102  Gold. 

N.  Y.  Soc.  for  the  Relief  of  the  Rup- 
tured and  Crippled,  97  Second  av. 

N.  Y.  State  Colonization  Soc,  22 
Bible  h. 

N.  Y.  State  Soc.  of  the  Cincinnati. 
Meets  4th  July. 

N.  Y.  Sunday- School  Teachers' 
Ass'n. 

N.  Y.  Sunday- School  Union,  599 
B'way. 

N.  Y.  Teachers'  Ass'n,  Grand,  cor. 
Elm. 

N.  Y.  Women's  Evangelical  Mis- 
sion. 


N.  Y.  Young  Men's  Christian  As- 
sociation. 161  Fifth  av. 

N.  Y.  Vegetarian  Soc ,  97  Sixth  av. 

N.  Y.  &  Brooklyn  Foreign  Miss* 
Soc,  aux.  to  Am.  Board,  4  Bible  h. 

Permanent  Committee  on  Educa- 
tion for  the  Ministry  of  the  Pres.  Ch., 
128  B'way. 

Philharmonic  Soc,  758  B'way. 

Photographical  Soc,  section  of  Am. 
Institute,  Cooper  Union. 

Polytechnic  Ass'n  of  Am.  Institute, 
Cooper  Union.  Meets  every  Thurs- 
day evening. 

Pres.  Board  of  Dom.  Missions,  23 
Centre. 

Pres.  Board  of  Education,  23  Centre. 
Pres.  Board  of  For.  Missions,  23 
Centre. 

Pres.  Board  of  Pub'n,  23  Centre. 

Pres.  Com.  of  Church  Extension, 
23  Centre. 

Pres.  Com.  of  Education,  150  Nas- 
sau. 

Pres.  Com.  of  Foreign  Missions, 
171  B'way. 
Pres.  Com.  of  Home  Missions,  150 

Nassau. 

Pres.  Com.  on  Freedmen,  23  Centre. 

Pres.  Synod  of  N.  York,  88  East 
Twenty-ninth.  Meets  third  Tuesday 
in  October. 

Prison  Ass'n  of  N.  Y.,  12  Centre  k 
38  Bible  h. 

Prot.  Ep.  Brotherhood  of  N.  York, 
Bible  h. 

Prot.  Ep.  Ch.  Miss.  Soc.  for  Sea- 
men in  the  City  and  Port  of  N.  York, 
11  College  pi. 

Prot.  Ep.  Clerical  Ass'n.,  3  Bible  h. 

Prot.  Ep.  Diocesan  Miss.  Com.,  5 
&  13  Cooper  Union. 

Prot.  Ep.  Gen.  Miss.  Dom.  Com., 
17  Bible  h. 

Prot.  Ep.  Gen.  Miss.  For.  Com.,  19 
Bible  h. 

Prot.  Ep.  Soc  for  Promoting  Reli- 
gion &  Learning  in  the  State  of  N.  Y. 

Prot.  Ep.  Soc  for  the  Promotion  of 
Evangelical  Knowledge,  3  Bible  h. 

Prot.  Ep.  Sunday- School  Union  & 
Ch.  Book  Soc,  762  B'way. 

Prot.  Ep.  Tract  Soc,  5  Cooper 
Union. 

St.  Andrew's  Society. 

St.  George's  Soc.  of  N.  York,  40 
Exchange  pi. 

St.  Nicholas  Society. 

Scandinavian  Society. 

Soc.   for    Promoting  the  Gospel 


among  Seamen  in  the  Port  of  N.  Y., 
72  Madison. 

Soc.  for  the  Employment  &  Relief 
of  the  Poor,  143  E.  Thirteenth. 

Soc.  for  the  Protection  of  Destitute 
Catholic  Children,  25  Chambers. 

Soc.  for  the  Promotion  of  Colle- 
giate and  Theological  Education  at 
the  West,  Bible  h. 

Soc.  for  the  Reformation  of  Juve- 
nile Delinquents,  Randall's  Island, 
516  B'way. 

Sunday-School  Union  M.  E.  Ch., 
200  Mulberry. 

Tammany  Soc,  or  Columbian  Order. 

Tract  Soc  of  the  Meth.  Ep.  Ch., 
eoo  Mulberry. 

Workingwomen's  Protective  Union, 
14  Franklin. 


BENEVOLENT  SOCIETIES. 

Ancient  Britons'  Benefit  Society- 
Meets  at  1 01  Hester,  1st  Tuesday  in 
zach  month. 

Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians — The 
Board  of  Directors  meet  1st  Monday 
in  January,  April,  July,  and  October, 
At  215  Hester. 

Blind  Mechanics'  Association — 423 
West  Thirty  sixth. 

Bloomingdale  Catholic  Association 
—779  Eighth  avenue. 

B'nai  Jeshurun  Ladies'  Hebrew  Be- 
nevolent Soc. — Meets  quarterly,  145 
W.  Thirty-fourth. 

Cremeax — Meets  at  56  Orchard. 

Daughters  of  America  Ben.  Soc. — 
Meets  at  195  Bowery. 

Father  Matthew  T.  A.  B.  Soc— 
401  Second  avenue. 

Franklin  German  Benev.  Society — 
Meets  1st  Monday  in  each  month,  at 
26  Delancey. 

Franklin  Widow  and  Orphan  Soc. 
— Meets  2d  Monday  in  January,  April, 
July,  and  October,  at  136  Canal. 

Friendship — Meets  at  56  Orchard. 

French  Benevolent  Soc. — A.  Sole- 
iac,  Pres. 

German  Mutual  Assistance  Soc,  for 
Widows  &  Orphans — E.  Steiger,  Sec 
J  Germania  Ben.  Soc. — Meets  1st  and 
'3d  Thursdays  of  each  month,  at  10 
Stanton. 

Hebrew  Benev.  Soc. — Meets  E. 
Seventy-seventh,  near  Third  av. 

Hebrew  Mutual  Benefit  Soc.-Me«ts 
quarterly,  at  145  W.  34th. 


Hebrew  Mutual  B.  &  B.  Soc— 1306 
B'way. 

Hebrew  Relief  Society. 

Hibernian  B.  Soc. — Meets  1st  Mon- 
day in  every  month,  at  195  West  Seven- 
teenth. 

Hungarian — Meet  at  56  Orchard. 

Italian  Benev.  Soc. 

Joseph's  Brothers  Benev.  Soc. — 
Meets  at  151  Bowery. 

J.  R.  Scott.  — Meets  at  193  Bowery, 
1st  Wednesday  in  each  month. 

Ladies'  Hebrew  Benev.  Soc — 1306 
B'way. 

Life-Saving  Benev.  Association— 51 
Wall. 

Longshoremen's  Benev.  Society — 
Meets  at  85  Roosevelt. 

Machinists' — Meet  at  195  Bowery. 

Mendelssohn  Ben.  Soc. — Meets  1st 
Sunday  in  each  month,  at  56  Or- 
chard. 

Montefiore  Widow  and  Orphan  and 
Benev.  Soc. — Meets  Broadway,  corner 
West  Twenty-ninth. 

N.  Y.  Benefit  Society  of  Operative 
Masons. 

N.  Y.  Ocean  Steamship  Seamen's 
— Meets  at  193  Bowery. 

N.  Y.  Soc  for  the  Relief  of  Widows 
and  Orphans  of  Medical  Men. 

N.  Y.  Typographical  Soc. — 3  Cham- 
bers. 

Roman  Catholic  Total  Abstinence 
Soc. — Meets  1st  and  3d  Mondays  of 
each  month  at  85  Roosevelt. 

St.  Bridget's  Mutual  B.  and  B.  Soc. 

St.  David's  Benev.  Soc — Meets  on 
the  3d  Monday  of  March,  June,  Sep- 
tember, and  December,  at  101  Hester. 

St.  David's  Benefit  Soc— Meets  2d 
Monday  in  each  month,  at  101  Hester. 

Segar  Packers'  Ben.  Soc. — Meets  1st 
Friday  in  each  month,  at  189  Bowery. 

Social  Furriers'  Ben.  Soc. — Meets  at 
37  Bowery. 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Employment 
and  Relief  Soc. — 136  Canal. 

Steamship  Boiler  Makers'  Ben.  Soc 
— Meets  at  193  Bowery. 

Swiss  Benevolent  Soc. 

Young  Men's  Hebrew  Benev.  Ass'n 
for  the  Distribution  of  Fuel. 

SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

AM.  PROTESTANT  ASS'N. 
The  Grand  Lodge  of  S.  N.  Y.  meett 
on  the  1st  Monday  of  June  and  De- 


cember.    Subordinate  Lodges  meet  at 

193  Bowery. 

DRUIDS. 
The  Grand  Grove  of  Directors  S. 

N.  V.  meets  on  the  3d  Thursday  in 
March,  June,  September  and  Decem- 
ber, at  26  Delancey. 

SONS  OF  LIBERTY. 
{German.) 
Grand  Lodge  meets  2d  Sunday  in 
^very  month,  at  66  Essex. 

SONS  OF  HERMANN. 
(German.) 
Grand  Lodge  meets  2d  Wednesday 
in  each  month,  at  37  Avenue  B. 

TURNVEREIN. 

(German.) 

City  of  New  York,  27  Orchard, 
meets  every  Saturday. 

Bloorrfingdale,  W.  47th,  near  Ninth 
av. 

German  Verein,  66  Essex. 

GOOD  FELLOWS. 
The  Grand  Lodge  S.  N.  Y.  meets 
quarterly,  at  26  Delancey. 

HEBREW  SOCIETIES. 
Anshi  Amuno.    Meet  at  156  Attor- 
ney. 

District  Grand  Lodge  meets  quar- 
terly, at  56  Orchard. 

Subordinate  Lodges  meet  at  56  Or- 
chard. 

Anshe  Bikkur  Cholim,  1x4  Colum- 
bia. 

Chebra  Achim  Ahufim.  Meets  132 
Hester,  first  Monday  in  every  month. 

Chebra  Nashim  Mephakre  Halaim. 
Meets  at  56  Chrystie. 

Chebra  Raim  Ahufim.  Meets 
monthly  at  56  Chrystie. 

Chebra  Bikur  Cholim  Ukadischa. 
Meets  every  Tuesday,  at  63  Chrystie. 

Chebra  Bikur  Cholim  L'Noschim. 
Meets  1  st  Wednesday  in  each  month, 
at  45  E.  Broadway. 

The  Grand  Lodge  of  the  I.  O.  O. 
F.  S.  I.,  of  the  State  of  New  York, 
meets  in  February,  May,  August  and 
November. 

Subordinate  Lodges  meet  at  127 
Columbia. 


MASONIC. 

Grand  Lodge  S.  N  .Y.,  meets  annu- 
ally, on  the  1st  Tuesday  in  June,  Cen- 
tre, cor.  Grand. 

Subordinate  Lodges  meet  ever) 
evening,  at  Crosby,  cor.  Broome  ;  Cen- 
tre, cor.  Grand,  and  other  places. 

The  Grand  Commandery  of  Knights 
Templars  meet  on  the  1st  Tuesday  ic 
October. 

The  Grand  Council  of  Royal  and 
Select  Masters  meets  annually,  in  Al- 
bany, on  the  1st  Tuesday  in  February. 

The  Grand  Royal -Arch  Chapter 
meets  at  Albany  annually,  on  the  1st 
Tuesday  in  February. 

Subordinate  Chapters  in  New  York 
City  meet  at  Odd- Fellows'  Hall. 

Consistory  S.  P.  R.  S.,  3pd  Degree. 
Rose-Croix  Chap.,  Council  of  Princes 
of  Jerusalem,  Lodge  of  Perfection, 
and  Cosmopolitan  Consistory,  work- 
ing under  the  authority  of  the  Su- 
preme Council,  meet  at  114  E.  Thir- 
teenth. 

The  Supreme  Grand  Council  of 
Sov.  Gr.  Ins.  Genl.  of  the  33^  Deg. 
for  tJie  United  States,  sitting  in  the 
Valley  of  New  York.  Meets  in  New 
York,  at  the  call  of  the  M.  P.  Sove- 
reign Grand  Commander. 

SUB.  CHIEFS    OF  EXALTED 
MASONRY. 

(The  meetings  of  the  Grand  Con- 
sistory are  held  monthly,  at  the  Audi- 
ence Chamber,  114  E.  Thirteenth,  the 
officers  of  the  Supreme  Grand  Council 
presiding,  assisted  by  all  the  members 
of  the  33d  degree.) 

G.  Consistory  of  Princes  of  the  Roy- 
al Secret,  meets  at  114  E.  Thirteenth. 

Chapters  Prince  of  Rose-Croix  De 
Herodim,  meets  at  114  E.  Thirteenth. 

United  Grand  Lodge  of  Colored 
Masons  meets  quarterly,  1st  Wednes- 
day in  June,  September,  December 
and  March. 

ODD  FELLOWS. 

The  Grand  Lodge  meets  at  Syra- 
cuse, on  the  Tuesday  succeeding  the 
3d  Monday  in  August. 

The  Grand  Encampment  meets  in 
August,  at  Syracuse. 

Subordinate  Lodges  and  Encamp- 
ments meet  at  Odd- Fellows'  Hail  and 
274  Grand,  every  evening. 


27 


Cornucopia  Lodge  306,  meets  Tues- 
days, 132  Bowery. 

States'  Rights,  Thursdays,  Bowery, 
cor.  Delancey. 

Empire  City  Enc.  11,  meets  Mon- 
days, Bowery,  cor.  Deiancey. 

TEMPERANCE. 

The  Grand  Division  of  the  Sons  of 
Temperance  meets  annually  in  New 
York  City  on  the  4th  Wednesday  in 
October,  46  Cliff. 

The  Supreme  Council  of  the  Tem- 
ple of  Honor  meets  in  New  York  on 
the  2d  Wednesday  in  August,  Astor 
Library. 

The  Grand  Temple  of  Honor,  State 
of  New  York,  meets  annually  in  May, 
Astor  Library. 

Origo  Council  of  Templars,  No.  1, 
meets  every  other  Tuesday  evening,  at 
65  Ludlow. 

Mosaic  Temple  of  Honor,  No.  1, 
meets  every  Wednesday  evening,  at 
151  Bowery. 

La  Fayette  Temple  of  Honor,  No.  2, 
meets  at  195^  Bowery. 

Mosaic  Social  Temple  of  Honor, 
No.  2,  meets  every  other  Tuesday 
evening,  at  65  Ludlow. 

La  Fayette  Social  Temple  of  Honor, 
No.  2,  meets  at  195,^  Bowery. 

The  Grand  Council  of  P.  G.  Ss.  of 
the  E.  L.  Snow  Social  Unions  meets 
on  the  2d  Monday  in  January,  April, 
July,  and  October. 

The  Grand  Section  of  the  Cadets  of 
Temperance  meets  3d  Friday  in  Jan- 
uary, April,  July,  and  October,  the  last 
being  the  annual  session. 

Independent  Order  of  Good  Tem- 
plars, 146  Grand. 


CLUBS. 

American  Jockey,  46  Exchange  pi. 
Aschenbroedel,  74  E.  4th. 
Athenaeum,  Madison  av.  c.  E.  25th. 
Century,  109  E.  15th. 
City,  31  Union  pi. 
Cosmo,  770  Broadway. 
Eclectic  Association,  Fifth  av.  a  E. 
»6th. 

German,  104  Fourth  av. 

Harmonie,  W.  42d,  near  Fifth  av. 

Manhattan,  96  Fifth  av. 

New  York,  1  E.  15th. 

N.  Y.  Chess,  University  building. 

N.  Y.  Racket,  53  W.  13th. 


N.  Y.  Skating,  145  E.  10th. 
Olympic,  16  Union  pi. 
Travelers',  222  Fifth  av. 
Union,  W.  21st,  c.  Fifth  av. 
Union  League,  29  E.  17th. 
Yacht  (Club-house  at  Hoboken). 


AMUSEMENTS. 

Academy  of  Design — Twenty-tlmd 
street,  corner  Fourth  avenue. 

Academy  of  Music — Fourteenth  st. 

Banvard's  New  Museum— Broad- 
way, cor.  Thirtieth  st. 

Barnum's  New  Museum— 541 
Broadway. 

Broadway  Theatre— Broadway,  bet. 
Grand  and  Broome  sts. 

Cooper  Institute,  Art  Gallery,  etc. 
— Cor.  Eighth  st.  and  Third  av. 

Fifth  Avenue  Opera  House  (Bud- 
worth's  Minstrels) — Twenty- fourth  St., 
near  Fifth  av. 

French  Theatre — Fourteenth  st, 
near  Sixth  av. 

Irving  Hall— Irving  pi.,  near  Four- 
teenth street. 

Kelly  &  Leon's  Minstrels — 720 
Broadway. 

New  York  Circus — Fourteenth  st., 
opposite  Irving  d1. 

New  York  Theatre — 728  Broadway. 

Niblo's  Garden — Metropolitan  Ho- 
tel, Broadway. 

Old  Bowery  Theatre — Bowery,  bet. 
Bayard  and  Canal  sts. 

Olympic  Theatre— Broadway,  bet. 
Houston  and  Bleecker  sts. 

San  Francisco  Minstrels — Broad- 
way, opp.  Metropolitan  Hotel. 

Studio  Buildings — Tenth  street,  near 
Sixth  av. 

Thalia  Theatre,  Broadway,  opp.  St. 
Nicholas. 

Wallack's  Theatre — Broadway,  cor. 
Thirteenth  st 


PRINCIPAL  HOTELS. 

Astor  House — Broadway,  opp.  Cita. 
Hall  Park.  11 

Bancroft  House— 906  Broadway. 

Belmont  Hotel — 133  Fulton  st. 

Brandreth  House — Broadway,  cof 
Canal  st. 

Brevoort  House — 11  Fifth  av. 

Clarendon  Hotel — Fourth  av.,  cot. 
Eighteenth  st. 


28 


Coleman  House— 1 169  Broadway, 
cor.  West  Twenty-seventh. 

Continental  Hotel — 442  Broadway. 

Cortlandt  Street  House— 28  Cort- 
landt st. 

Crook's  Hotel — 84  Chatham  st. 

Del monico's— Fifth  av.,  cor.  Four- 
teenth st. 

Dey  Street  House— 58  Dey  st. 

Earle's  Hotel — Canal,  cor.  Centre. 

Eastern  Hotel — Whitehall,  corner 
South  st. 

Everett  House — Fourth  av.,  cor. 
Seventeenth  st. 

Fifth  Avenue  Hotel— Fifth  av.,  opp. 
Madison  sq. 

French's  Hotel — Chatham  St.,  opp. 
C  ty  Hall. 

Girard  House — 131  Chambers  st. 

Gra mercy  Park  Hotel— Gramercy 
Park,  cor.  Twenty-third  st. 

Hoffman  House — Broadway,  cor. 
Twenty-fifth  st. 

Howard  House—Broadway,  cor. 
Maiden  lane. 

Leggett's  Hotel— 46  Chatham  st. 

Libby  House — 58  Warren  st. 

Lovejoy's  Hotel— Park  row,  opp. 
City  Hall. 

Madison  House — 55  Madison  av. 

Madison  Square  Hotel — Broadway, 
cor.  Twenty-first  st. 

Manhattan  House — 7  Murray  st. 

Merchants'  Hotel — 41  Cortlandt  st. 

Metropolitan  H  otel — Broadway,  cor. 
Prince  st. 

National  Hotel— 5  Cortlandt  st. 

New  York  Hotel — 721  Broadway. 

Northern  Hotel— 113  West  st. 

Occidental  Hotel— 622  Broadway. 

Pacific  Hotel — 172  Greenwich  st. 

Park  Hotel — Beekman,  cor.  Nassau. 

Prescott  House — Broadway,  cor. 
Spring  st. 

Powers'  Hotel — Park  row,  near  City 
Hall. 

Putnam  County  Hotel — Fourth  av., 
cor.  Twenty-sixth  st. 

Revere  House— 606  Broadway. 

Southern  Hotel — Broadway,  opp. 
Bond  st 

•    St.  Charles  Hotel— 648  Broadway. 

St.  Denis  Hotel — Broadway,  cor. 
Eleventh  st. 

St.  Germain  Hotel — Fifth  av.,  cor. 
Twenty-second  st. 

St.  James  Hotel — Broadway,  cor. 
Twenty- sixth  st. 

St.  Nicholas  Hotel — Broadway,  cor. 
Spring. 


Stevens  House — 25  Broadway. 

Sweeny's  Hotel — 68  Chatham  st. 

Tontine  Hotel— 429  Broadway. 

Union  Place  Hotei — 860  Broadway. 

Unicn  Square  Hotel— Fourth  av.f 
cor.  Fifteenth  st. 

Washington  Hotel — 1  Broadway. 

Washington  Hotel— Fourth  av.,  opfx 
New  Haven  Railway  Depot. 

Western  Hotel— 13  Cortlandt  st. 

Wyoming  Hotel — 333  Greenwich  st. 


OMNIBUS  ROUTES. 

South  Ferry  and  Broadway  to 
Forty-second  street. 

South  Ferry,  Broadway,  and 
Fourth  avenue,  to  Thirty-second 
street. 

South  Ferry,  Broadway,  Eighth 
street,  Avenue  A,  Tenth  street,  Av- 
enue D,  to  Tenth  street  Ferry. 

South  Fe?'ry,  Broadway,  West 
Twenty-third  street,  Ninth  avenue, 
Thirtieth  street,  to  Hudson  River 
Railroad  Station. 

Wall  street  Ferry,  Broadway, 
Twenty-third  street,  Madison  avenue, 
and  Fortieth  street,  to  Reservoir 
square. 

Fulton  Ferry,  Broadway,  Eleventh 
street,  University  place,  Thirteenth 
street,  and  Fifth  avenue,  to  Forty- 
second  street. 

Cortlandt  street  Ferry,  Broadway, 
Bleecker,  Second,  and  East  Houston 
streets  to  Houston  street  Ferry. 


HACK  FAEES. 

1  passenger,  not  exceeding  1 
mile  .....$o  50 

2  passengers,  not  exceeding  1 
mile   75 

Every  additional  passenger. ..  37^ 
Every  passenger,  exceeding  1 

mile,  and  within  2  miles. ...  75 
Every  additional  passenger. . .  37)$ 
1  passenger  to  new  Alms-house 

and  return   1  00 

Every  additional  passenger. . .  50 
1  passenger  to  Fortieth  street, 
remain  half  an  hour,  and  re- 
turn  1  50 

Every  additional  passenger. . .  50 
1  passenger  to  Sixty-first  street, 
remain  three-quarters  of  an 
hour,  and  return  2  00 


2Q 


Every  additional  passenger. .  .$o  50 
1   passenger  to  Eighty-sixth 
street,  remain  one  hour,  and 

return   2  50 

Every  additional  passenger. . .  75 
1  or  more  passengers  to  Har- 
lem or  High  Bridge,  and  re- 
main three  hours   5  00 

1  or  more  passengers  to  King's 
Bridge  and  return,  with  priv- 
ilege of  carriage  all  day. ...  5  00 
Use  of  a  hackney-coach  or  car- 
riage by  the  day,  with  one  or 

more  passengers   5  00 

Use  of  a  hackney-coach  or  car- 
riage by  the  hour,  with  priv-  , 
ilege  of  going  from  place  to 
place,  and  stopping  as  often 

as  required   1  00 

When  the  hiring  of  a  hackney-coach 
or  carriage  is  not  at  the  time  specified 
to  be  by  the  day  or  hour,  it  shall  be 
deemed  by  mile. 

Children,  between  two  and  fourteen 
years  of  age,  half-price ;  under  two 
years,  no  charge. 

Whenever  a  hackney-coach  or  car- 
riage shall  be  detained,  except  as 
aforesaid,  the  owner  or  driver  shall  be 
allowed  at  the  rate  of  75  cents  an  hour. 

Every  passenger  will  be  allowed  one 
trunk,  valise,  saddle-bag,  carpet-bag, 
portmanteau,  or  box,  as  baggage ;  for 
every  additional  trunk  or  article  named, 
6  cents. 

The  number  shall  be  placed  on  each 
carriage  or  coach,  and  the  license  and 
tariff  of  rates  posted  therein  ;  and  the 
driver  shall  furnish  each  passenger 
with  a  card,  containing  his  number, 
license,  and  residence. 

In  case  of  infringement  as  to  price 
or  distance,  passengers  will  report  the 
number  of  the  carriage  to  the  Mayor, 
at  the  City  Hall,  for  advice  or  redress. 


CITY  RAILROADS. 

Horse-cars  run  over  these  routes  at 
short  intervals,  day  and  evening,  and 
on  the  Third  and  Eighth  avenues  at 
longer  intervals  through  the  night. 
Fare,  usually  six  cents  per  passenger. 

Passengers  before  entering  a  car 
should  inquire  its  route  of  the  con- 
ductor, unless  they  have  assured  them- 
selves by  reading  the  inscriptions  on 
its  sides,  as  the  cars  of  several  routes 
frequently  pass  over  portions  of  the 


same  track.  Many  of  the  cars  from 
above  Canal  street  stop  on  Broadway, 
at  the  corner  of  Canal  or  Broome 
street,  about  a  mile  above  the  Astor 
House,  the  general  terminus  of  manj 
of  the  routes. 

Second  Avenue. — Peck  Slip  U 
Hanem. — From  Peck  slip  to  Bow- 
ery, via  South,  Oliver  and  Chatham 
streets,  thence  to  Harlem,  via  Grand, 
Chrystie,  and  Second  avenue.  Re- 
turn, via  Second  avenue  to  East 
Twenty-third  street,  thence  to  Peck 
slip,  via  East  Twenty-third  street, 
First  avenue,  Allen  and  Grand  streets, 
Bowery,  Chatham  and  Pearl  streets. 
Fare,  to  East  Sixty-third  street,  six 
cents  ;  above,  seven  cents. 

Third  Avenue.—  Park  Row  ta 
Harlem. —  Via  Chatham  street,  Bow- 
ery, and  Third  avenue.  Return,  same 
route.  Fare,  to  East  Sixty-fifth  street, 
six  cents ;  above,  seven  cents. 

Fourth  Avenue. — From  Park 
Roiv  io  Hunter's  Point  Ferry.  —  Via 
Centre  and  Grand  streets,  Bowery, 
Fourth  avenue,  East  Thirty-second 
street,  Lexington  avenue,  and  East 
Thirty-fourth  street.  Return,  by 
same  route,  to  Bowery,  thence  via 
Broome  and  Centre  streets  to  Park 
row. 

Sixth  Avenue. — From  Astor 
House  to  Central  Park.  —  V ia  Vesey, 
Church,  and  Chambers  streets,  West 
Broadway,  Canal,  Varick,  and  Car- 
mine streets  and  Sixth  avenue.  Re~ 
turn,  by  same  route,  to  Chambers 
street,  thence  via  College  place  and 
Vesey  street  to  corner  Broadway. 

Branch  diverges  via  Canal  street  to 
Broadway. 

Seventh  Avenue. — From  Astor 
House  to  Central  Park. —  Via  Bar- 
clay, Church,  and  Chambers  streets, 
West  Broadway,  Canal,  Thompson, 
West  Fourth,  Macdougal,  and  Eighth 
streets,  Greenwich  avenue  and  Sev- 
enth avenue,  to  West  Fifty-ninth 
street.  Return,  by  same  route,  to 
Chambers  street,  thence  via  College 
place  and  Barclay  street  to  corner  of 
Broadway. 

Seventh  Avenue  and  Broad- 
way.— From  A  stor  House  to  Central 
Park —  Via  Barclay,  Church,  and 
Chambers  streets,  West  Broadway, 
Greene  street,  Clinton  place,  Univer- 
sity place,  Broadway  and  Seventh  av 


30 


cnue,  to  West  Fifty-ninth  street.  Re- 
turn, via  same  route,  to  University 
place,  thence  via  Wooster,  Canal, 
West  Broadway,  and  Barclay  streets, 
to  corner  Broadway. 

Branch  diverges  via  Broome  street 
to  Broadway. 

Eighth  Avf.nue. — From  Astor 
House  to  Alanhittanville. —  Via  Ve- 
sey,  Church,  and  Chambers  streets, 
West  Broadway,  Canal,  and  Hudson 
streets  and  Eighth  avenue,  to  West 
One  Hundred  and  Twenty-fifth  street. 
Return,  via  same  route,  to  West 
Broadway,  thence  via  College  place 
and  Vesey  street,  to  corner  Broadway. 

Branch  diverges  via  Canal  street  to 
Broadway. 

Ninth  Avenue. — From  Broad- 
way Bridge  to  and  up  Ninth  A  ve- 
nue.—  Via  Fulton  and  Greenwich 
streets  and  Ninth  avenue,  to  West 
Fifty-fourth  street.  Return,  via  Ninth 
avenue,  Greenwich,  Gansevoort, 
Washington,  and  Fulton  streets,  to 
Broadway  Bridge. 

Tenth  Avenue,  or  West  Side. 
— From  South  Ferry  to  Central 
Park.— Via  Whitehall  street,  Battery 
place,  West  street,  Tenth  avenue,  and 
West  Fifty-ninth  street,  to  corner 
of  Fifth  avenue.  Return,  by  same 
route,  to  Battery  place,  thence  via 
State  and  Whitehall  streets,  to  South 
ferry. 

East  Side. — South  Ferry  to  Grand 
Street  Ferries  and  to  Ce7itral  Park — 
Via  Whitehall  and  Water  streets,  Old 
slip,  South  and  Corlears  streets,  to 
Grand  street,  thence  via  Grand,  Go- 
erck,  and  Houston  streets,  avenue  D, 
East  Fourteenth  street,  avenue  A, 
East  Twenty-third  street,  First  ave- 
nue, and  East  Fifty-ninth  street,  to 
corner  Fifth  avenue.  Return,  via 
East  Fifty-ninth  street,  First  avenue, 
East  Twenty-third  street,  avenue  A, 
East  Fourteenth  street,  avenue  D, 
Houston  and  Mangin  streets,  to  Grand 
street,  thence  via  Monroe,  Jackson, 
Front,  South,  Front,  and  Whitehall 
streets,  to  South  ferry. 

Bleecker  Street  and  Fulton 
Ferry. — From  Fulton  Ferry  to  West 
Fourteenth  Street,  near  Tenth  Ave- 
mie  {Green  Line).  —  Via  Fulton,  Wil- 
liam, and  Ann  streets,  Park  row,  Chat- 
ham, Centre,  Leonard,  Elm,  Howard, 
Crosby,  Bleecker,  Macdougal,  West 
Fourth,  West  Twelfth,  Hudson,  and 


West  Fourteenth  streets.  Return, 
via  West  Fourteenth,  Hudson.  Bleeck- 
er, Crosby,  Howard,  Elm,  Reade,  Cen- 
tre, Park  row,  Beekman  and  South 
streets,  to  Fulton  ferry. 

Yellow  Line. — Between  same 
Points.— Via  Fulton  and  Water  streets, 
Peck  slip,  Ferry  and  Pearl  streets, 
New  Bowery,  Bowery,  Canal,  Elm, 
Howard,  Crosby,  Bleecker,  Macdou- 
gal, West  Fourth,  West  Twelfth,  Hud- 
son, and  West  Fourteenth  streets.  Re- 
turn, via  West  Fourteenth.  Hudson, 
Bleecker,  Crosby,  Howard,  Elm,  and 
Canal  streets,  Bowery,  New  Bowery, 
Pearl  and  Ferry  streets,  Peck  slip, 
South  and  Fulton  streets,  to  ferry. 

CROSS-TOWN  ROUTES. 

Park  Row  to  East  Fourteenth 
Street. —  Via  Chatham  street,  East 
Broadway,  Grand  and  Columbia 
streets,  avenue  D,  East  Eleventh 
street,  avenue  B,  to  East  Fourteenth 
street.  Return,  via  same  route,  to 
avenue  D,  thence  via  Eighth,  Lewis, 
and  Grand  streets,  East  Broadway, 
Chatham  street,  and  Park  row,  corner 
Ann  street. 

Park  Row  to  Hunter's  Point  Fer- 
ry {East  Thirty-fourth  Street), —  Via 
Chatham  street,  East  Broadway,  Clin- 
ton street,  avenue  B,  East  Fourteenth 
street,  avenue  A,  East  Twenty-third 
street,  First  avenue,  and  East  Thirty- 
fourth  street,  to  Ferry.  Return,  via 
East  Thirty-fourth  street,  to  depot, 
thence  via  avenue  B,  Chatham  street, 
and  Park  row,  to  corner  Ann  street. 

Grand  Street  Ferries  to  Jersey 
City  Ferries. —  To  Cortlandt  Street 
Ferry.--  Via  Grand  street,  East  Broad- 
way, Canal,  Walker,  North  Moore, 
and  Washington  streets,  to  Cortlandt 
street.  Return,  via  Cortlandt,  Green- 
wich, Beach,  Lispenard,  Canal,  and 
Grand  streets. 

To  Desbrosses  Street  Ferry. —  Via 
Grand,  Sullivan,  Vestry,  Greenwich, 
and  Desbrosses  streets,  to  ferry.  Re- 
turn, via  Desbrosses,  Washington, 
Vestry,  Sullivan,  and  Grand  streets^ 
to  ferry. 

Grand  Street  Ferries  to  Broad- 
way, comer  of  Canal  Street. —  Via 
Grand  street,  East  Broadway,  and  Ca- 
nal street,  to  Broadway.  Return, 
same  route.    Fare,  five  cents. 

Grand  Street  Ferry  and  Wee- 


V 


hawk  en  Ferry  {Forty- second  Street). 
—  Via  Grand,  Goerck,  East  Houston, 
and  Second  streets,  avenue  A,  East 
Fourteenth  street,  Fourth  avenue, 
Twenty-third  street,  Broadway,  West 
Thirty-fourth  street,  Tenth  avenue, 
and  West  Forty-second  street,  to  fer- 
ry. Return,  via  West  Forty-second 
street,  Tenth  avenue,  West  Thirty- 
fourth  street,  Broadway,  Twenty-third 
stitet,  Fourth  avenue,  East  Four- 
teenth street,  avenue  A,  Houston, 
Cannon,  and  Grand  streets,  to  ferry. 


FERRIES, 

Brooklyn. 

Hamilton  Av.— Foot  Whitehall  to 
Atlantic  Dock.  From  7  a.m.  to  6)4 
p.m.,  every  10  minutes ;  from  6)4  to  9 
p.m.,  every  15  minutes;  from  9  p.m.  to 
7  a.m.  every  half  hour. 

South.—Foot  Whitehall  to  Atlantic 
st.  From  5  a.m.  to  11  p.m.,  every  12 
minut°s  ;  from  11  p.m.  to  5  a.m.,  every 
half  hour. 

Wall  st— Foot  Wall  to  Montague 
st.  From  5  a.m.  to  8  p.m.  every  10 
minutes;  from  8  p.m.  to  midnight, 
every  20  minutes. 

Fulton.— Foot  Fulton  to  Fulton  st. 
From  3  a.m.  to  12  p.m.,  every  10  min- 
utes ;  from  12  to  3  a.m.,  every  15  min- 
utes. 

Bridge  st. — Foot  New  Chambers  to 
Bridge  st.  From  5  a.m.  to  10  p.m., 
every  15  minutes. 

Catharine  st. — Catharine  Slip  to 
Main  st.  From  5  a.m.  to  9  p.m.,  ev- 
ery 10  minutes;  from  9  to  12  p.m. 
every  20  minutes. 

Jackson. — Foot  Jackson  to  Hudson 
av.  From  5.30  a.m.  to  10  p.m.,  every 
20  minutes. 

Williamsburg. — Foot  Roosevelt  to 
S.  7th  st  From  5  a.m.  to  8  p.m.,  ev- 
ery 10  minutes. 

Williamsburg. — Foot  E.  Houston  to 
Grand  st. 

Williamsburg. — Foot  Grand  to 
Grand  st.  and  to  S.  7th. 

Greenpoint. — Foot  E.  joth  and  foot 
E.  23d.  From  6  a.m.  to  9  p.m.,  every 
15  minutes. 

Hunter's  Point. 

Foot  E.  34th  to  Ferry  st.  From 
4X  a.m.  to  12  p.m.,  every  15  minutes. 


James  Slip  to  Ferry  st.,  every  half 
hour. 

Staten  Island. 

Quarantine,  Stapleton,  and  Vander- 
bilt's  Landing,  from  foot  Whitehall. 
From  6  a.m.  to  8  p.m.,  every  hour. 
The  7  and  9  a.m.,  and  the  1,  4  and 
6  p.m.,  connect  with  the  trains  of  the 
Staten  Island  R.  R.  Night  boats,  10 
and  11.45  P-M- 

North  Shore. — Pier  19  North  River 
to  Elm  Park,  Port  Richmond,  Facto- 
ryville,  Sailor's  Snug  Harbor,  and 
New  Brighton.  At  7,  9,  10.30  a.m.,  12 
m.,  2,  4,  5.30,  and  7  p.m. 

Jersey  City. 

Communipaw. — Foot  Liberty  st.  to 
N.  J.  Central  Railroad  Station.  At 
intervals  of  from  10  to  40  minutes, 
from  2  a.m.  to  12  p.m. 

Jersey. — Foot  Cortlandt  to  Mont- 
gomery st.  From  7  a.m.  to  10  p.m., 
every  10  minutes;  from  10  p.m.  to  12 
p.m.,  every  15  minutes  ;  from  12  p.m. 
to  4  a.m.  every  30  minutes;  from  4 
a.m.  to  7  a.m.  every  15  minutes. 

Desbrosses  st. — Foot  Desbrosses  st 
to  Exchange  pL  From  4  to  6  a.m. 
every  40  minutes;  6  a.m.  to  8  p.m. 
every  20  minutes;  8  p.m.  to  12  P.M. 
every  40  minutes. 

Pavonia. — Foot  Chambers,  N.  R., 
to  Long  Dock.  From  1  a.m.  to  7  p.m., 
every  15  minutes ;  from  7  p.m.  to  1  a.m., 
every  half  hour. 

Hoboken. 

Barclay  st. — Foot  Barclay  to  Ferry 
st.  Every  ten  minutes  during  the  day 
and  evening ;  every  half  hour  during 
the  night. 

Christopher  st. — Foot  Christopher 
to  Ferry  st.  From  7%  a.m.  to  7^  p. 
m.,  every  15  minutes. 

Weehawken. 

Foot  W.  424.  From  7  a  m  to  9  P. 
M.s  every  20  minutes. 


\2 


CHURCHES  AND  PASTORS  OF 
NEW  YORK, 

Arranged  according  to  their  Denominations. 


BAPTIST. 

Abyssinian  (col'd)  166  Waverley  pi  Rev.  W.  Spelman 

Amity  street  W.  54th st.  n.  Eighth  av..Wm.  R.  Wiliiams.D.D. 

Antioch  264  Bleecker  st  Rev.  J.  Q.  Adams 

Bere-an  35  Downing  st  Rev.  John  Dowling,  D.D. 

Bethesda  W.  53d  st.  n.  Seventh  av. Rev.  W.  H.  Pendleton 

Bethlehem  395  W.  45th  st  Rev.  Chas.  Gayer 

Bloomingdale.  220  W.  42d  st  Rev.  Isaac  VVestcott 

Calvary  50  W.  23d  st  Rev.  J.  W.  R.  Buckland 

Cannon  street  Madison  c.  Gouverneur  st .  Rev.  E.  K.  Fuller 

Ebenezer  154  W.  36th  st  Rev.  James  C.  Gobel 

Fifth  avenue  Forty-sixth  st.  n.  Fifth  av.Rev.Thos.Armitage,  D.D. 

Fifth  avenue  Fifth  av.  n.  126th  st  Rev.  Elijah  Lucas 

First  354  Broome  st  Rev.  T.D.Anderson,  D.D. 

First  German   Rev.  John  Eschman 

First  Mariners'  Oliver  st.  cor.  Henry  st. ..  Rev.  J.  L.  Hodge,  D.D. 

Freewill  Baptist.  74  W.  17th  st  Rev.  J.  P.  Mitting 

Laight  street  Laight  st.  cor.  Varick  St.. 

Macdougal  street  24  Macdougal  st  Rev.  Wm.  Reid 

Madison  avenue  Madison  av.  cor.  31st  st.  .Rev.  H'y  G.Weston,  D.D. 

Murray  hill  Lexington  av.  cor.  37th  st. Rev.  Sidney  A.  Corey 

North  120  Christopher  st  Rev.  E.  Cleghorn 

Pilgrims'  W.  33d  st.  n.  Eighth  av..Rev.  H.  W.  Knapp 

Sixth  street  211  Sixth  st  Rev.  James  Dubois 

Sixteenth  street  257  W.  16th  st  Rev.  W.  S.  Mikels,  D.D. 

South  147  W.  25th  st  Rev.  S.  J.  Knapp 

Stanton  street  36  Stanton  st  Rev.  C.  Rhodes 

Tabernacle  162  Second  av  Rev.  J.  R.  Kendrick,  D.Dl 

Welsh  141  Chrystie  st  

Yorkville  E.  8ad  st.  n.  Second  av. .  .Rev.  C.  C.  Norton 

First  Church  Mission.... 359  Broome  st  

First  Church  Mission. . . . 

Tabernacle  Ch.  Mission..  189  E.  20th  st  

Tabernacle  Ch.  Mission. . First  av.  cor.  9th  st  

Sixteenth  st  Ch.  Mission. Ninth  av.  n.  12th  st  

Madison  avenue  Mission. 
Madison  avenue  Mission. 

Hope  Mission   435  E.  Houston  st  

German  Mission  312  W.  39th  st  

German  Mission  Sixth  av.  cor.  39th  st  

German  Salem  

CONGREGATIONAL. 
Bethesda  (col'd)  681  Sixth  av  Rev.  C.  B.  Ray 


36 


Church  Directory. 


Church  of  the  Pilgrims. .  .235  W.  48th  st .'.  Rev.  S.  A.  Baker 

Church  of  the  Puritans. ..  29  Irving  pi  Rev.Geo.B.Cheever,  D.D 

Tabernacle  Sixth  av.  cor.  W.  34th  st. .Rev. J. P. Thompson,  D.D 

New  England  10  W.  41st  st  Rev.  Lyman  Abbott 

Welsh  33  E.  nth  st  Rev.  Evan  Gsrffiths 

Tabernacle  Mission  235  W.  48th  st  

Tabernacle  Mission  

Harlem  Second  av.  cor.  125th  st..Rev.  S.  Bourne 

REFORMED  DUTCH. 

Bloomingdale.  Broadway  cor.  68th  st  Rev.  Enoch  Van  Aken 

Collegiate   Fulton  st.  cor.  William  st.Rev.  T.  E.  Verroily© 

Collegiate  Lafayette  pi.  cor.  4th  st. ..Rev.  Jos.  T.  Duryea 

Collegiate  Fifth  av.  cor.  29th  st  Rev.  Thos.  DeWitt,  D.D. 

Collegiate  Fifth  av.  cor.  48th  st  Rev.T.W.Chambers,D.D. 

Fourth  German  Mission..  112  W.  29th  st  Rev.  J.  H.  Oerter 

German  Evang.  Mission.  .141  E.  Houston  st  Rev.  Julius  W.  Geyer 

German  Ref.  Protestant. .  129  Norfolk  st  Rev.  Henry  A.  Fnedel 

Greenwich  

Harlem  Third  av.  cor.  121st  St.... Rev.  J.  S.  Lord,  D.D. 

Manhattan  71  Avenue  B  Rev.  Eben.  Wiggins,  D.D. 

Market  street  

Mount  Pleasant.  158  E.  50th  st  Rev.  Isaac  M.  See 

Northwest  145  W.  23d  st  Rev.  Hervey  D.  Ganse 

Prospect  Hill  Third  av.  n.  87th  st  Rev.  D.  M.  L.  QuackiD 

bush,  D.D. 

South  Fifth  av.  cor.  21st  st  Rev.  E.  P.  Rogers,  D.D. 

Thirty-fourth  street  307  W.  34th  st  Rev.  Peter  Stryker,  D.D. 

Twenty-first  street  47  W.  21st  st  Rev. A. R.Thompson, D.D. 

Union  25  Sixth  av  Rev.  Isaac  S.  Hartley 

Washington  Heights   Rev.  Henry  H.  Voorheea 

Washington  square  Wooster  st.  c.  Wash'ton  pi. Rev.  M.  S.  Hutton,  D.D. 

Collegiate  Mission  112  W.  29th  st  Rev.  W.  H.  Clark 

Collegiate  Mission  Ninth  av.  n.  40th  st  

Collegiate  Mission  Seventh  av.  n.  55th  St.... 

Collegiate  Mission  Fulton  st.  cor.  William  st. 

South  Church  Mission ...  Ninth  av.  cor.  25th  st  

Northwest  Ch.  Mission  ..104  W.  24th  st  

Thirty-fourth  st.  Ch.  Miss. 
Washington  square  Miss. . 

FRIENDS. 


Meeting  House  E.  15th  st  c.  Rutherford  pl.W.  Barry,  Janitor 

Meeting  House  E.  20th  st.  n.  Third  av..  .Robt  Ritchie,  Janitor 

Meeting  House  43  W.  27th  st.  n.  Sixth  av.J.  W.  Onderdonk,  Janitot 

Mission  38th  st.  n.  Second  av  

JEWS. 

Adaareth  El  83  E.  29th  st  

Adas  Jeshurun   135  W.  39th  st  

Ahovath  Chesed  Av.  C,  cor.  E.  4th  st.  ... 

Anshi  Bikur  Cholim  Ridge  st.  cor.  E.  Houston 

Anshi  Chesed  146  Norfolk  st  

Beth  Cholim  139  W.  28th  st  

Beth  Joseph  22  Catharine  st  

Beth  El  176  W.  33d  st  

Beth  Hamidrash  78  Allen  st  

Beth  Hamidrash  2d  157  Chatham  st  • 


Church  Directory. 


37 


Beth  Israel  BikurCholim. 56  Chrystie  st  

BikurCholimU-Kadischa.63  Chrystie  st  

Bnai  Israel   41  Stanton  st  

Bnai  Teshurun  154  W.  34th  st  

Bnai  Cholim  127X  Columbia  st  

Darech  Amuno  164  Greene  st  

Mischkan  Israel  Allen  st.  cor.  Grand  st... 

Poel  Zedeck  W.  29th  st.  cor.  Eighth  a*. 

Rodeph  Shalom  8  Clinton  st  

Shaari  Berocho.  35  6th  st  

Shaari  Roch  Mim  156  Attorney  st  • 

Shaari  Tephila  1306  Broadway  

Shaari  Zedeck.  38  Henry  st  

Shaaer  Hashamoin  91  Rivington  st  

Shearith  Israel  W.  19th  st.  n.  Fifth  av... 

Temple  84  E.  12th  st  

Emmanuel  43d  st.  cor.  Fifth  av  


LUTHERAN. 

Lutheran  Avenue  B.  cor.  9th  st  Rev.  F.  W.  Fochlinget 

St  James'  103  E.  15th  st  Rev.  A.  C.  Wedekind 

St.  John's  81  Christopher  st  Rev.  A.  H.  M.  Held 

St  Luke's  208  W.  43d  st  Rev.  G.  W.  Drees 

St  Marcus'  52  6th  st  Rev.  H.  Ragener 

St.  Matthew's  Walker  st  c  Cortlandt  al.Rev.  C.  F.  E.  Stohlman 

St.  Paul's  226  Sixth  av  F.W.Geissenhainer,  D.IX 

St  Paul's  Harlem  Rev.  Julius  Erhart 

St  Peter's  125  E.  50th  st  Rev.  C.  Henicke 

Yorkville  E.  87th  st.  n.  Fourth  av..Rev.  G.  J.  Rents 

Evangelical  Lutheran  123d  st  n.  Seventh  av.... 

Swedish  52  Market  st  

Swedish  91  E.  22d  st  


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Alanson  52  Norfolk  st  Rev.  C.  E.  Harris 

Allen  street  126  Allen  st  Rev.  L.  S.  Weed 

Bedford  street  28  Morton  st  Rev.  S.  D.  Brown 

Beekman  hilL   E.  15th  st.  n.  Second  av..Rev.  F.  Bottome 

Bethel  Ship  Foot  of  Carlisle  st  Rev.  O.  G.  Hedstrom 

Central  44  Seventh  av  Rev.  G.  S.  Hare,  D.D. 

Duane  294  Hudson  st  Rev.  T.  B.  Smith 

Eighteenth  street  193  W.  18th  st  Rev.  L.  H.  King 

Lexington  avenue  Lexington  av.  cor.  52d  st.Rev.  W.  H.  Evans 

Forsyth  street  10  Forsyth  st  Rev.  F.  Brown 

Forty-third  street  177  W.  43d  st  Rev.  R.  C.  Putney 

German. . .   252  2d  st  

German  Mission..  222  W.  40th  st  

Greene  street.....  59  Greene  st  Rev.  J.  S.  Inskip 

Harlem  125th  st.  n.  Third  av  Rev.  J.  L.  G.  McKown 

Hedding  170  E.  17th  st  Rev.  W.  P.  Corbit 

Jane  street  13  Jane  st  Rev.  T.  M.  Curry 

Janes'  Mission  461  W.  44th  st  Rev.  J.  F.  Richmond 

John  street  44  John  st  Rev.  W.  H.  DePuy 

Ladies'  Five  Points  Miss. 61  Parkst  Rev.  G.  W.  Knapp 

Rose  hill  125  E.  27th  st  Rev.  J.  N.  Shaffer 

St  John's  133  W.  53d  st  Rev.  C.  B.  Sing 

St  Paul's  Fourth  av.  cor.  22dst  Rev.  C  D.  Fcss 

Second  avenue  Second  av.  cor.  119th  st..Rev.  John  Parker 


38 


Church  Directory. 


Second  street   276  2d  st  Rev.  J.  L.  Peck 

Seventh  street..,.  247th  st  Rev.  G.  W.  Woodruff 

Swedish  Bethel  Pier  11  North  River  Rev.  O.  G.  Hedstrom 

Thirtieth  street  207  W.  30th  st  Rev.  AC.  Foss 

Thirty-seventh  street  129  E.  37th  st  Rev.  W.  McAlister 

Trinity  248  W.  34th  st  Rev.  T.  F.  Hildreth 

Twenty-fourth  street  251  W.  24th  st  .  Rev.  T.  W.  Chadwick 

Washington  square  137  W.  4th  st.  . ..... .Rev.  R  S.  Foster,  D.D. 

West  Harlem  «...  125th  st.  n.  Sixth  av.  Rev.  V.  N.  Traner 

Willett  street  7  Willert  st  Rev.  J.  W.  Home 

Yorkville  E.  86th  st  n.  Fourth  av. .  Rev.  J.  E.  Gorse 

Mission  Thirty  fifth  st  n.  Tenth  av. 

Mission.  117  Bank  st  

Mission  199  Mulberry  st  

Mission,  ,.21  Worth  st  

Mission......  -.932  Third  av  

Mission  ,  319  Rivington  st   

Mission  ...283  Avenue  B  -  

Mission  146  Avenue  A  

Central  Church  Mission. .  Seventh  av.  c.  22d  st . . . . 
St.  Paul's  Mission. . ..... . Seventh  av.  cor.  26th  st. . 

German  Mission  Greenwich  st  c.  Cortlaucit 

Second  street  Mission...  .Avenue  B  cor.  Third  St.. 
Seventh  street  Mission... Avenue  C.  cor.  4th  st*... 
Central  Park  Mission. . .  .Third  av.  cor.  70th  st. . 

M ission.  ,  Broa'dway  cor.  69th  st. . - . 

Mission  Sixty-first  st.  n.  Third  av. 

AFRICAN  METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

African  Union.  161  W.  1 5th  st  Rev.  W.  Hutchings 

Bethel  214  Sullivan  st. ........ ..Rev.  Henry  Davis 

Zion  ,  331  Bleeoker  st...  Rev.  S.  Jones 

METHODIST  PROTESTANT. 
First  87  Attorney  st  ... .  Rev.  W.  C.  Clark 

PRESBYTERIAN. 

African  Union  (coTd)  157  W.  28th  st   Rev.  P.  Hopkins 

Alexander  107  Seventh  av. ......... 

Allen  street  61  Allen  st  Rev.  W.  W.  Newell 

Brick  Fifth  av.  c.  37th  st  Rev.  J.  O.  Murray  and  G> 

Spring 

Central  (temporarily)  Broadway  c.  47th  st  Rev.  Jas.  B.  Dunn 

Chelsea  353  W.  22d  st  Rev.  E.  D.  Smith 

Covenant  Fourth  av.  c.  35th  st  Rev.  G.  L.  Prentiss 

Covenant  (col'd)  231  W.  16th  st  Rev.  H.  M.  Wilson 

The  Sea  and  Land  Market  st.  cor.  Henry  st  .Rev.  John  Lyle 

Eighty-fourth  street  84th  st.  n.  Bloom'gdale  r'd. 

Eleventh  ....  55th  st  n.  Lexington  av.. .Rev.  A.  E.  Kittredge 

Fifteenth  street  71  E.  15th  st  Rev.  S.  D.  Alexander 

Fifth  avenue   Fifth  av.  c.  E.  19th  st  Rev.  John  Hall,  D.D. 

First  . .  Fifth  av.  c.  1  ith  st. ...... .  Rev.  W.  M.  Paxton,  D.  D. 

First  German  Clinton  Hall  

Fortieth  street  40th  st.  n.  Lexington  av...Rev.  J.  E.  Annan 

Forty-second  street  233  W.  42d  st  Rev.  Wm.  A.  Scott,  D.D. 

Fourth  avenue  286  Fourth  av  Rev.  H.  Crosby 

Fourteenth  street  14th  st  c.  Second  av  Rev.  E.  W.  Hitchcock 


Church  Directory. 


39 


French  Evangelical  9  University  pi  

German  190  Madison  st  

Fourth  W.  34th  st.  n.  Sixth  av.  .Rev.  John  Thomson 

Harlem  127th  st.  n.  Third  av. ...  .Rev.  Ezra  H.Gillett,  D.D 

Irish  17  Greene  st  

Lexington  avenue  Lexington  av.  c.  46th  St.. Rev.  Jos.  Sanderson 

Madison  square  Madison  av.  c.  24th  st  Rev.  Wm.  Adams,  D.D. 

Munhattanville  126th  st.  n.  Ninth  av  

Mercer  street  Mercer  st.  n.  Eighth  st...Rev.  R.  R.  Booth,  D.D. 

Mt.  Washington  Kingsbridge  Rev.  R.  W.  Dickinson 

North.  Ninth  av.  cor.  31st  st  Rev.  Tbos.  Street 

Rutgers  street  Madison  av.  cor.  29th  st.. 

Scotch  S3  W.  14th  st  Rev.  J.  McEhoy  and  W. 

C  Sutphen 

Seventh  Broome  st.  cor.  Ridge  st. . 

Shiloh  (col'd)  61  Prince  st  Rev.  J.  S.  Martin 

Spring  street  246  Spring  st  Rev.  J.  D.  Wilson 

Thirteenth  street  115  W.  13th  st  Rev.  S.  D.  Burchard 

Twenty-third  street  210  W.  23d  st  Rev.  H.  D.  Northrup 

University  place  University  pi.  cor.  xothst.Rev.  A.  H.  Kellogg 

Washington  Heights  Washington  Heights  Rev.  C.  A.  Stoddard 

West  W.  42d  st.  n.  Fifth  av  Rev.  T.  S.  Hastings 

West  Fiftieth  street  166  W.  50th  st  

Westminster.  151  W.  22d  st  Rev. G.D.Archibald,  D.D 

Yorkville  14$  E.  86th  st..  Rev.  S.  T.  Carter 

Mission  W.  33d  st.  cor.  Eighth  av. 

Madison  square  Mission.  .419  Third  av  Rev.  C.  H.  Payson 

Madison  square  Mission.. 

Fifteenth  street  Mission  .  Fourteenth  st.  n.  First  av. 

Mercer  street  Mission. . .  .118  Avenue  D  

Mercer  street  Mission  First  st.  n.  First  av  

Mercer  street  Mission  

Twenty-third  street  Miss. 273  W.  25th  st  

Fourth  avenue  Mission.  .  137  Avenue  A  

Fourth  avenue  Mission. .  .22d  st.  n.  First  av  

Fourth  avenue  Mission... 

West  Church  Mission. .  ..718  Ninth  av  

West  Church  Mission  Eighth  av.  cor.  44th  st. . . . 

Eleventh  Ch.  Mission...  .E.  52d  st.  n.  Second  av. .. 

Brick  Church  Mission. . .  .230  W.  35th  st  

Covenant  Mission  

Fifth  av.  Church  Mission.  107  Seventh  av  Rev.  Morse  Rowefl 

Fifth  av.  Church  Mission. 282  W.  18  st  

Fifth  av.  Church  Mission. 9  King  st  

Fifth  av.  Church  Mission. 

North  Church  Mission..  .Eighth  av.  cor.  33d  st.... 

Spring  street  Mission  

First  Church  Mission  67  W.  12th  st  

Univer?ity  place  Mission. .  140  Sixth  av  

Fourteenth  st.  Mission.. .E.  12th  st.  n.  Avenue  B.. 
Fourteenth  st.  Mission. . .23d  st.  cor.  Second  av.... 

Seventh  Church  Mission. 203  Rivington  st  

Thirteenth  st.  Ch.  Miss.. Tenth  avenue  

Park  Church  85th  st.  n.  Third  av  

Sixth  avenue  Church  Sixth  av.  cor.  42d  st  Rev.  R.  C.  Shimeall 

UNITED  PRESBYTERIAN. 


Eleventh  street, 
Jane  street...., 


33  E.  nthst   Rev.  W.  A.  Findley 

41  Jane  st  Rev.  Jno.  Brash 


40  Clrurch  Directory. 

Seventh  avenue  29  Seventh  av  Rev.  Jas.  Harper,  D.D\ 

Seventh.  434  W.  44th  st  Rev.  G.  Campbell 

Third  41  Charles  st  Rev.  H.  H.  Blair 

West  Twenty-fifth  street..  161  W.  25th  st  Rev.  J.  Thompsoa 

ASSOCIATE  REFORMED  PRESBYTERIAN. 
Fourth,   •  -157  Thompson  st.  Rev.  Wm.  Freeland 

REFORMED  PRESBYTERIAN. 

First  123  W.  i2thst...  Rev.  J.  A.  MeLeod,  D.D. 

First  252  W.  28th  st  Rev.  J.  C.  K.  Milligan 

Second.  Clinton  HalL  

Second  167  W.  nth  st. . .   Rev.  A.  Stevenson,  D.D. 

Third   238  W.  23d  st  Rev.  J.  R.  W.  Sloane 

Second  Re£  Pies.  Miss..  275  Bleeckerst  

PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL. 

Advent  .53  W.  46th  st  Rev.  A.  B.  Hart 

All  Angels'  W.  8istst.  n.  Eleventh  av.  Rev.  C.  E.  Phelps 

All  Saints'.  286  Henry  st  Rev.  S.  J.  Corneille 

Annunciation  no  W.  14th  st  Rev.  S.  Seabury,  D.D, 

Ascension  Fifth  av.  cor.  lothst  Rev.  J.  C.  Smith,  D.D. 

Calvary  Fourth  av.  cor.  21st  st. . . .  Rev.  E.  A.  Washburn,  D.D. 

Christ  Fifth  av.  cor.  35th  st  Rev.  F.  C.  Ewer 

Church  of  the  Atonement.  Madison  av.  c  28th  st. .  ..Rev.  W.  T.  Sabine 

Du  St.  Esprit  30  W.  J22d  st  Rev.  A.  Venren,  D.  D. 

Epiphany  130  Stanton  st  

Good  Shepherd.  E.  54th  st  n.  Second  av. .  Rev.  Ralph  Hoyt 

Grace  800  Broadway  Rev.  T.  H.  Taylor,  D.D. 

Holy  Apostles  Ninth  av.  cor.  28th  st  Rev.  R.  S.  Howland,  D.D 

Holy  Comforter..  Foot  of  Hubert  st  ..Rev.  H.  F.  Roberts 

Holy  Communion  Sixth  av.  cor.  20th  st  W.  A.  Muhlenberg,  D.D. 

Holy  Innocents  (temp'y). Sixth  av.  and  42d  st  Rev.  J.  I.  Elmendorf 

Holy  Martyrs  39  Forsyth  st  Rev.  James  Millett 

Holy  Trinity  Madison  av.  cor.  42dst...Rev.  S.  H.  Tyng,  Jr. 

incarnation  35th  st  cor.  Madison  av.  .H.  E.  Montgomery,  D.D. 

Intercession  154th  st.  cor.  Tenth  av.  ..Rev.  J.  H.  Smith 

Mediator...  Lexington  av.  cor.  30th  st.Rev.  T.  Irving,  D.D. 

Memorial,  Anthon.  103  W.^8th  6t  Rev.  T.  A.  Jaggar 

Messiah  (col'd)  

Nativity   70  Avenue  C  Rev.  Caleb  Clapp 

Our  Saviour  Foot  of  Pike  st.  E.  R  Rev.  R.  W.  Lewis 

Reconciliation  150  E.  31st  st  Rev.  W.  P.  Brown. 

Redeemer  E.  85th  st.  n.  Second  av..Rev.  J.  W.  Shackleford 

Redemption  98  E.  14th  st  Rev.  Uriah  Soott 

Resurrection  65  W.  35th  st.  Rev.  E.  O.  Flagg 

St  Alban's  Lexington  av.c  47th  st. .  .Rev.  C.  W.  Morrill 

St  Andrew's  127th  st  n.  Fourth  av....Rev.  G.  B.  Draper 

St  Ann's  7  W.  i8th  st  Rev.    E.    Benjamin  and 

Rev.  T.  Gallaudet,  D.D. 

St  Bartholomew's  Lafayette  pi.  c.  G.Jones  st  Rev.  Samuel  Cooke,  D.D 

St  Clement's   108  Amity  st  Rev.  T.  A.  Eaton 

St  George's  Chapel  Beekman  st  cor.  Cliff  . . .  Rev.  S.  Reed 

St  George's  Rutherford  pL  cor.  r6thstRev.  S.  H.  Tyng,  D.D. 

St  James'  E.  09th  st  n.  Third  av. . . 

St  John  Baptist  231  Lexington  av  Rev.  C.  R.  Duffie,  D.D. 

St  John  Evangelist  20  Hammond  st  Rev.  R.  G.  QuennelLD.D 

St  John's  ....46  Varick  st  Rev.  S.  H.  Weston  and 

J.  F.  Young 


Church  Directory. 


41 


St.  Luke's  483  Hudson  st  Rev.  J.  H.  Tuttle 

St  Mark's  Stuyvesant  st.n. Second  av.Rev.  A.  H.  Vinton,  D.D. 

St  Mary's  Manhattan ville  Rev.  C.  C.  Adams 

St  Matthias*  Broadway,  cor.  32a  st  Rev.  N.  E.  Cornwall,  D.D 

St.  Michael's  •  Broadway,  cor.  W.  99th  stRev.  T.  M.  C.  Peters.D.D 

St.  Paul's  Broadway,  cor.  Vesey  st . .  Rev.  B.  I.  Haight,  D.D. 

St  Paul's  K  127th  st.  n.  Fourth  av. Rev.  F.  M.  Serenbez 

St.  Peter's  224  W.  20th  st   Rev.  A.  B.  Beach,  D.D 

St.  Philip's  (ccJ'd)  305  Mulberry  st  Rev.  John  Morgan 

Sr.  Stephen's  30  W.  22d  st  Rev.  J.  H.  Price,  D.D. 

St.  Thomas*   Fifth  av.  cor.  53d  st  Rev.  W.  F.  Morgan,  D.D. 

St.  Timothy's  W.  54th  st.  n.  Eighth  av.Rev.  G.  J.  Geer,  D.D. 

Transfiguration  E.  29th  st  n.  Fifth  av.  ...Rev.G-H.Houghton,D.D. 

Trinity  Broadway,  cor.  Rector  st.Revs.  Morgan  Dix,  D.D., 

and  F.  Ogilby,  D.D., 
and  F.  Vinton,  D.D., 

Trinity  Chapel  15  W.  25th  st  Revs.  E.  Y.  Higbee,  D.D* 

and  H.  A.  Neely 

Union  (col'd)  Second  av.  n.  84th  st  

Zion  Madison  av.  cor.  38th  st..Rev.  H.  Southgate,  D.D. 

Calvary  Chapel  133  E.  23d  st  Rev.  W.  D.  Walker 

Chapel  Third  av.  n.  E.  77th  st... 

Madison  street  Mission  .  256  Madison  st  Rev.  W.  A.  Stirling 

St.  George's  Mission  220  E.  19th  st  Rev.  C.  S.  Stephenson 

St.  George's  Mission  

St.  George's  Miss.,  Germ.214  E.  14th  st.   Rev.  C.  Schramm 

St.  James'  Mission  E.  84th  st  n.  Fourth  av..Rev.  Wm.  Dymond 

St.  Mark's  Mission  141  Avenue  A  Rev.  Thomas  R.  Harris 

St.  Ambrose  Church  117  Thompson  st  Rev.  Frederick  Sill 

Zion  Chapel. .   557  Third  av  Rev.  John  Boyle 

Holy  Trinity  Mission  

Ascension  Church  Miss.. 593  Hudson  st  

Ascension  Church  Miss.  .  W.  43d  n.  Eighth  av  

Christ  Church  Mission. ..  176  W.  18th  st  Rev.  S.  F.  Dunham 

City  Mission  304  Mulberry  st.  

Ch.  of  our  Holy  Saviour.  .25th  st  n.  Madison  av... 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC. 

Annunciation  W.  131st  st.  n.  Broad  way.  Rev.  John  Breen 

Assumption  •  W.  49th  st.  n.  Ninth  av. .Rev.  B.  Strohle 

Holy  Cross  335  W.  42d  st  Rev.  P.  Macarthy 

Immaculate  Conception.  .245  E.  14th  st  Rev.  W.  P.  Morrogh 

Most  Holy  Redeemer  165  Third  st  Rev.  M.  Leimgruber 

Nativity  46  Second  av  Rev.  G.  McCloskey 

St.  Alphonso's.  10  Thompson  st  Rev.  M.  LeitngrubeY 

St.  Andrew's  Duane,  cor.  City  Hall  pi. Rev.  M.  Curran 

St.  Ann's  1498th  st  Rev.  T.  S.  Preston 

St.  Boniface  E.  47th  st.  n.  Second  av..Rev.  M.  Nicot 

St.  Bridget's   Av.  B,  cor.  8th  st  Rev.  T.  J.  Mooney 

St.  Columba's  339  W.  25th  st  Rev.  M.  McAleer 

St.  Francis,  German  93  W.  31st  st  Rev.  A.  Pfeiffer 

St.  Francis  Xavier  36  W.  i6thst  Rev.  J.  Loyzance 

St.  Gabriel's   ...E.  37th  st.  n.  Second  av. .Rev.  W.  H.  Clowry 

St.  James'  32  James  st  Rev.  F.  Farley 

St.  John  Baptist,  German.  125  W.  30th  st  Rev.  A.  Dantner 

St.  John  Evangelist  E.  50th  st.  n.  Fifth  av...Rev.  J.  McMahoa 

St.  Joseph's  6th  av.  c.  W.  WashHon  pi. Rev.  T.  Farrell 

St.  Joseph's,  German.... W.  125th  st.  n.  Ninth  av.Rev.  F.  A.  Gerber 
St.  Lawrence   . . ..E.  84th  st.  u.  Fourth  av. .Rev.  V.  Beaudwin 


42 


Church  Directory. 


St  Mary's.  438  Grand  st  Rev.  Michael  McCarron 

St.  Michael's  265  W.  31st  st  Rev.  A.  J.  Donelly 

St.  Nicholas,  German  125  2d  st  Rev.  F.  Krebez 

St.  Patrick's  Cathedral ...  Mott  st  cor.  Prince  Revs.  P.  F.  McSweeny,  F 

McKirney,  J.  H.  Mc- 
Geau  and  E.  Maguire 

St.  Paul's  W.  59th  st.  n.  Ninth  av..Rev.  I.  T.  Hecfeer 

St.  Paul's  E.  117th  st.  n.  Fourth  av.Rev.  G.  R.  Brophy 

St.  Peter's  Barclay  st.  cor.  Church ...  Rev.  W.  Ouinn 

St  Stephen's  93  E.  28th  st  Rev.  E.  McGlynn 

St.  Theresa  Rutgers  st.  cor.  Henry. ..  Rev.  James  Boyce 

St.  Vinc;nt  de  Paul  127  W.  23d  st  Rev.  A.  Lafont 

Transfiguration  Mott  st  cor.  Park  Rev.  T.  Treanor 

— —  155  Suilivan  st  

Holy  Innocents.  94  W.  37th  st  

UNITARIAN. 

All  Souls'  Fourth  av.,  cor.  E.  20th  stRev.  H.  W.  Bellows,  D.D. 

Messiah  Park  av.,  cor.  34th  st  Rev.  S.  Osgood,  D.D. 

Third  W.  40th  st,  n.  Sixth  av..  .Rev.  O.  B.  Frothingham 

UNIVERSALIST. 

Second..  E.  nth  st,  Second  av  Rev.  G.  L.  Demai»est 

Third  206  Bleecker  st  Rev.  Day  K.  Lee 

Fourth  Fifth  av.,  c.  W.  45th  st . .  .Rev.  E.  H.  Chapin,  D.D. 

Sixth  Sixth  av.,  c  34th  st  Rev.  E.  G.  Brooks 

Mission  Third  av.,  n.  61st  st  

Mission  Fourth  av.,  n.  129th  st . . . 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Christian  Israelites  108  1st  st  Rev.  J.  L.  Bishop 

German  Evan.  Reformed. 97  Suffolk  st  Rev.  J.  F.  Busche 

Wesleyan  Methodist  235  W.  48th  st  Rev.  S.  A.  Baker 

Disciples'  24  W.  28th  st  Rev.  U.  C.  Brewer 

Evangelical  108  W.  24th  st  Rev.  C.  B.  Fliehr 

Catholic  Apostolic  128  W.  16th  st  Rev.  D.  M.  Fackler 

Swedenborgian  68  E.  35th  st  Rev.  C.  Giles 

Messiah,  Second  Advent. 7  Seventh  av   ..Rev.  P.  Hawkes 

Moravian  Church  Fourth  av.,  c  23d  st  Rev.  A.  A.  Reinke 

Moravian  Mission  44  Avenue  C  Rev.  M.  A.  Erdman 

Mariners1  Church  72  Madison  st  Rev.  E.  D.  Murphy 

Welsh  Church  225  E.  13th  st  Rev.  Wm.  Roberts 

Second  Advent..  68  E.  Broadway  Rev.  Geo.  Storrs 

Seventh-day  Baptist  Second  av.,  c.  E.  nth  St.. 

Ch.  of  the  True  Believers,  Clinton  Hall  

First  Congn  Methodist. . .  108  W.  24th  st  

McAlister  Mission  Cannon  st,  n.  Broome... . 

MISSIONS. 

i8oWooster  st.  27  Greenwich  st.  191  Elm  st. 

Broadway  c.  43d  st  74  W.  Broadway.  60  Bleecker  st 

no  Centre  st.  122  Leonard  st  273  W.  25th  st. 

Third  av.,  c.  86th  st  290  Madison  st  147  5th  st 

Third  av.,  c.  109th  st.  139  Canal  st  283  Avenue  B. 

Fifth  st,  c.  First  av.  21  Avenue  D.  176  E.  22d  st 

Ludlow  st.,  n.  Delancey.  44  Avenue  C,  German.  Lexington  av.,  c.  46th  st 

ai8  Ninth  av.,  c.  25th  st.  70  Columbia  st.  449  Eleventh  av. 

473  Grand  st.  70  Columbia  st,  German. 


WALLINGyS 

NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY 


of  New  York, 

SHOWING  THE  STREETS,  AVENUES,  LANES,  COURTS,  PLACES,  ETC., 
TOGETHER  WITH  THE  NUMBR RINGS  AT  THE  STREET 
CROSSINGS,  NOVEMBER  t,  1867. 

Prepared  from  the  Official  Records, 


EXPLANATION. 

The  streets  are  given  in  alphabetical  order ;  those  streets  which  are  divided 
into  east  and  west  being  placed  under  E.  and  W. 

Numbers  are  given  at  each  intersection,  so  far  as  numbers  have  been  assigned. 
The  number  given  is  the  lowest  one  on  either  c  corner. 


ABBREVIATIONS, 


Alley 

fr.    '  From 

N. 

North 

S. 

South 

av. 

Avenue 

E.  R.  East  River 

N.  R. 

North  River 

si. 

Slip 

bet. 

Between 

gr.  Green 

pk. 

Park 

sq. 

Square 

c. 

Comer 

la.  Lane 

r. 

Rear 

ter. 

Terrace 

ct. 

Court 

m'k't  Market 

pl. 

Place 

W. 

West 

Abattoir  pl. 

foot  of  W.  39th  st. 

AMngdon  pl. 

W.  1 2th,  bet  8th 
av  &  Greenwich. 

A&ingdon  sq. 

Bleecker  fr  Bank 
to  8th  av,  from  i 
to  10  8th  av,  &  fr 
585  to  609  Hud- 
son. 

A  cite  rm  an 

pi.  New  Cham- 
bers, bet  Chat- 
ham &  William. 

ASfoany,  fr  122 

Greenwich,  W. 
to  N.  R.  f 
1  Greenwich 

13  Washington 

23  West 


Albion  pl.  fr  56 

to  78  E  4th 

Allen,  fr  104  Di- 
vision, N.  to  E. 
Houston 
1  Division 
12  Canal 

39  Hester 
66  Grand 
85  Broome 

1 15  Delancey 
145  Rivington 
177  Stanton 
213  E.  Houston 

Amity,  fr  68 1 

B'way  to  6th  av. 
i  Broadway 
6  Mercer 
24  Greene 

40  Wooster 
60  Laurens 
76  Thompson 
92  Sullivan 


in  Macdougal 
141  6th  av. 

Amity  pl.  r  216 

Wooster 

Amity  pl.  Lau- 
rens  st,  betBleeck- 
er  &  Amity 

Amity  la.  r  19c 

Greene 

Ann,  fr  222  B'wy 
E.  to  Gold 

1  Park  Row 

2  Broadway 
19  Theatre  al. 
31  Nassau 

69  William 
91  Gold 

Ashland  pl 

Perry  street,  bet 
Greenwich  av  & 
Waverly  pl. 


Astorpl.  fr  744 

B'way,  E.  to  4th 
av. 

—  Broadway 

—  Lafayette  pl. 

—  Eighth 

—  Fourth  av. 

Attorney,  fr 

236  Division,  N. 
to  E.  Houston 

1  Division 
17  Grand 
44  Broome' 
71  Delancey 

in  Rivington 
143  Stanton 
176  E.  Houston 

Av.  A,  fr  230  E. 

Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 

2  E.  Houston 
5  First 

21  Second 


44  Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory, 


3  Mechanic  pi. 
37  Tlwxd 
53  E  Fourth 
71  Fifth 
88  Sixth 
ioi  Seventh 
117  St.  Mark's 
pi. 

129  Ninth 
143  E.  10th 
154  E.  nth 
170  E.  12th 
186  E. 13th 
205  E. 14th 
221  E. 15th 
237  E. 16th 
253  E.  17th 
269  E. 1 8th 
285  E. 19th 
299  E.  20th 
319  E.  21st 

—  E.  22d 

487  E. 23d 
497  E.  24th 


fr  296  E. 
Houston,  N. 


ST 


Av.  B, 


E.  R. 
1  E.  Houston 

xe,  Second 

35  Third 

53  E.  4th 

73  Fifth 

91  Sixth 
109  Seventh  "| 
127  Eighth   I  .S 
143  Ninth  f 
157  E.  10th  J  g 
«73|.»th  £ 
193  E. 12th 
209  E.  13th 
236  E. 14th 
257  E. 15th 
273  E.  1 6th 
291  E.  17th 

—  E.  1 8th 

—  E.  19th 

—  E.  20th 


At.  C,  fr  35S  E. 

Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 

1  E.  Houston 
8  Second 
28  Third 
44  E.  4.h 
60  Fifth 
80  Sixth 
lot  Seventh 
12 1  Eighth 


139  Ninth 
157  E.  10th 
177  E.  nth 
195  E.  12th 
211  E. 13th 
 E.  14th 

—  E.  15th 
  E. 16th 

—  E.  17th 

—  E.  18th 

Av,  D,  fr  422  E. 

Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 

2  E.  Houston 
1  Second 
15  Third 
33  E. 4th 
55  Fifth 
73  Sixth 
91  Seventh 
109  Eighth 
127  Ninth 
143  E. 10th 

 E.  nth 

 E.  12th 

E.  13th 
E.  14th 
E. 15th 
E.  16th 

Bank,  fr  85 

Gr'nwich  av,  W. 

toN.R. 

1  Greenwich  av. 
14  Waverley  pi. 
51  W.4th 
82  Bleecker 
90  Hudson 
98  Greenwich 
38  Washington 
149  Nyack  pi. 
166  West 

200  Thirteenth  av. 

Barclay,  fr  229 

B'way,  W.toN.R. 

1  Broadway 
23  Church 
53  College  pi. 
73  Greenwich 
87  Washington 
05  West 

Barrow,  fr  59 

W.Wash'gton  pi. 
W.  to  N.  R. 

1  W  Wash.  pi. 

2  W.  4th 
28  Bleecker 


58  Bedford 
73  Commerce 
84  Hudson 
100  Greenwich 
112  Washington 
142  West 

Batavia,  fr  78 

Roosevelt,  E.  to 
James 
1  Roosevelt 
7  NewChambers 
24  James 

Battery  pi.  fr 

1  B"way,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Broadway 
4  Greenwich 
7  Washington 
12  West 

Baxter,  fr  136 

Chatham,  N. 
Grand 
1  Chatham 
27  Park 
30  Worth 
46  Leonard 
64  Franklin 
71  Bayard 
82  White 
102  Walker 
104  Canal 
128  Hester 
155  Grand 

Bayard,  fr 

Division,  W. 
Baxter 

1  Division 

2  Forsyth 
17  Christie 
37  Bowery 
52  Elizabeth 

Mott 
Mulberry 
Baxter 


to 


73  ; 


107 

Beach,  fr  134W. 
B'way,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

1  W.  B'way 
6  St.  John's  la. 
12  Varick 
42  Hudson 
51  Collister 
62  Greenwich 
65  Washington 
79  West 


Beaver,    fir  8 

Broadway,  E.  to 
Pearl 

1  Broadway 

9  New 
31  Broad 
57  William 
74  Hanover 

95  Pearl 

Bedford,  fr  1S0 

W.  Houston,  N. 
to  Christopher 
1  W.  Houston 
22  Downing 

30  Carmine 
44  Leroy 
56  Morton 
74  Commerce 
80  Barrow 

96  Grove 

no  Christopher 

Beekman,  fr 

34  Park  row,S.E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Park  row 
3  Theatre  al. 
9  Nassau 
37  William 
61  Gold 
89  Cliff 
103  Pearl 
119  Water 
125  Front 
140  South 

Belvidere  -pl« 

W.  30th,  bet  9th 
&  10th  avs. 

Benson,  fr  109 

Leonard,  N» 

Bethune,fr  782 

Greenwich,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Greenwich 

31  Washington 
61  West 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

Bible  House, 

on  8th  &  9th 
sts;  &  Third  & 
Fourth  avs. 

Billing's 
Row,  W.  50th 
st.  bet  Eighth  & 
Ninth  avs. 


Walling' s  New  Street  Directory. 


45 


Birming- 
ham,  fr  84 

Henry,  S.  to  137 
Madison 

Bishop's  la. 

fr  174  Chambers, 
S.  to  Warren 

Bleecker,fr3i8 

Bowery, W. &  N. 
to  Eighth  av. 
1  Bowery 

10  Elizabeth 

30  Mott 

52  Mulberry 

64  Crosby 

73  Broadway 

88  Mercer 
toi  Greene 
117  Wooster 
133  Laurens 
147  Thompson 
167  Sullivan 
185  Macdougal 
202  Hancock 
205  Minetta 
210  Downing 
226  Carmine 
238  Leroy 
247  Cornelia 
256  Morton 
265  Jones 
272  Commerce 
280  Barrow 
299  Grove 
310  Christopher 
328  W.  10th 
346  Charles 
364  Perry 
382  W.  nth 
396  Bank 
401  Eighth  av. 

Blooming- 
dale  road, 

B'way,  N.  to 
Harlem 

Bond,    fr  658 

B'way  E.  t< 
Bowery 

Doorman  pi 

W.  33d,  bet 
Eighth  &  Ninth 


B  o  o  r  m  a  n 
ter.  W.  32d,  bet 


Eighth  &  Ninth 
avs. 

Boulevard,  fr 

W.59th&  Eighth 
av.  to  W.  70th 
&  Tenth  ; 
thence  to  W. 
106th  &  Bloom 
ingdale  road 
thence  to  W 
155th  &  Eleventh 
av. 

Bowery?  fr  210 

Chatham,  N.  to 
4th  av. 

1  Division 
—  Catharine 

2  Doyers 
18  Pell 

29  Bayard 

61  Canal 

90  Hester 
122  Grand 
145  Broome 
181  Delancey 
1 88^  Spring 
213  Rivington 
23o£Prince 
245  Stanton 
284  E.  Houston 
303  First 
318  Bleecker 
321  Second 
328  Bond 
343  Third 
346  Gt.  Jones 
361  E.  4th 
379  Fifth 
395  Sixth 
402  Fourth  av. 

Bowling 

Green,   fr  2 

Whitehall,  W.  to 
State 

Brevoort  pi. 

E.  10th  st.  bet. 
University  pi.  & 
B'way 

Bridge,   fr  15 

State,  E.to  Broad 

1  State 
11  Whitehall 
40  Broad 


Broad,  fr  21 

Wall,  S.  to  E.  R 
1  Wall 
28  Exchange  p!. 
68  Beaver, 
72  Marketfield 
81  S.  William 
88  Stone 
98  Bridge 

100  Pearl 

108  Water 

122  Front 

142  South 

Broadway,  fr 

1  ^Battery  pi.  N. 
to  Bloomfngdale 
road 

1  Battery  pi. 

2  Marketfield 
8  Beaver 

25  Morris 

55  Exchange  al. 

56  Exchange  pi. 
73  Rector 

86  Wall 
106  Pine 
in  Thames 
124  Cedar 
145  Liberty 

171  Cortlandt 

172  Maiden  la. 

191  John 

192  Dey 
210  Fulton 
222  Ann 

 Vesey 

229  Barclay 
237  Park  pi. 
247  Murray 
260  Warren 
271  Chambers 
287  Reade 
302  Duane 
318  Pearl 

331  Worth 
344  Catharine  la. 
347  Leonard 
363  Franklin 
379  White 
399  Walker 
413  Lispenard 
417  Canal 
432  Howard 
458  Grand 
486  Broome 
527  Spring 
567  Prince 
609  W.   and  E 
Houston 


640  Bleecker 
658  Bond 

681  Amity 

682  Gt.  Jones 
696  W.  &  E.  4th 
713  Washingtoi 

pi. 

727  Waverley  pL 
744  Astor  pi. 
755  Clinton  pi. 
754  8th 
769  9th 
784  E.  10th 
801  W.  nth 
819  E.  12th 
835  E.  13th 
851  E.  14th 

—  E.  15th 

—  E.  16th 
857  E.  17th 
871  E.  18th 
887  E.  19th 
901  E.  20th 
919  E.  21st 

937  E.  22d 

956  E.  23d 

957  Fifth  av. 
noi  W.  24th 
1 1 1 7  W.  25th 
1 1 35  W.  26th 
1 155  W.  27th 
1 183  W.  28th 
1203  W.  29th 
1227  W.  30th 
1251  W.  31st 
1273  W.  32d 
12S0  W.  33d 
1300  Sixth  av. 
1308  W.  34th 
1314  W.  35th 
1348  W.  36th 
1364  W.  37th 
1380  W.  38th 
1400  W.  39th 
1418  W.  40th 

1438  W.  41st 
1425  W.  42d 

1439  W.  43d 

 W.  44th 

 Seventh  av. 

 W.  45th 

1 50 1  W.  46th 
1 5 16  W.  47th 
1573  W.  48th 
1588  W.  49th 
1407  W.  50th 

 W.  51st 

1399  W.  52d 
2415  W.  53d 


46  Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


B'dway  al.  frl 

153  E.  26th,  N.  to, 
E.  27th 

Broome,  fr  E. 

R.  \V.  to  Hudson 
1  East 
3  Tompkins 

17  Mangin 

32  Goerck 

50  Levris 

66  Cannon 

82  Columbia 

97  Sheriff 
113  Wil!ett 
127  Pitt 
143  Ridge 
160  Attorney 
177  Clinton 
194  Suffolk 
309  Norfolk 
225  Essex 
241  Ludlow 

258  Orchard 
273  Allen 

259  Eldridge 
304  Forsyth 
321  Chrystie 
335  Bowery 
353  Elizabeth 
369  Mott 
385  Mulberry 
395  Centre  M'k'tpl. 
404  Marion 
403  Centre 
411  Elm 
427  Crosby 
441  Broadway 
452  Mercer 
467  Greene 
481  Wooster 
499  Laurens 
515  Thompson 
532  Sullivan 
538  C'.arke  * 
562  Varick 
588  Hudson 

Burling  si.  fr 

234  Pearl,  S.  E. 

to  E.  R 

1  Pearl 
10  Water 
24  Front 
42  South 

Camden  pi.  E. 

nth,  bet  avs  B 
and  C 


Canal,  fr  179  E 

B'way,  W.  to  N 
R. 

1  E  Broadway 
24  Rutgers 
26  Division 
37  Ludlow 
53  Orchard 
70  Allen 
84  Eldridge 

104  Forsyth 
122  Chrystie 
138  Bowery 
162  Elizabeth 
182  Mott 
201  Mulberry 
219  Baxter 
2  37  Centre 
249  Elm 
270  Cortland  al. 
2S6  Broadway 
311  Mercer 
331  Greene 
346  Church 
355  Wooster 
375  Laurens 
3S4  W.  Broadway 
395  Thompson 
398  Laight 
415  Sullivan 
429  Varick 
428  Vestry 
468  Hudson 
484  Watts 
486  Renwick 
500  Greenwich 
;2o  Hoboken 

j2o  Washington 
—  West 

Cannon,  fr  540 

Grand,  N.  to  £. 
Houston 
1  Grand 
19  Broome 
43  Delancey 
77  Rivington 

105  Stanton 
137  E.  Houston 

Carlisle,  fr  112 

Greenwich,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Greenwich 
8  Washington 
16  West 

Carmine,  fr  1 

Sixth  av.  W.  to 
Varick 


1  Sixth  av. 

2  Minetta  la. 
15  Bleecker 
49  Bedford 
8 1  Varick 

Caroline,  fr  211 

Duane,  N.  to  Jay 

Carroll  pi. 

B«eecker  st  bet 
Laurens  and 
Thompson 

•Catharine,  fr 

Bowery  ,  S.  to 
Cherry 

1  Division 

2  Chatham  sq. 
9  E.  Broadway 

23  Henry 
41  Madison 
59  Monroe 
68  Oak 
73  Hamilton 

100  Cherry 

Catliarine  la. 

fr  56  Elm,  W.  to 
344  Broadway 

Catharine 
m'k't,  foot  of 
Catharine 

Catharine  si. 

fr  115  Cherry,  S. 
E.  R. 
1  Cherry 
*io  Water 

24  South 

Cedar,  fr  18] 

Pearl,  W  to  N.R 
1  Pearl 

39  William 

64  Nassau 

89  Broadway 

95  Temple 
103  Trinity  pi. 
127  Greenwich 
143  Washington 
159  West 


22  Reade 
31  Duane 
36  Park  st 
50  Pearl 
70  Worth 
90  Leonard 

110  Franklin 
132  White 
150  Walker 
^56  Canal 
182  Hester 
201  Howard 
223  Grand 
257  Broome 

Centre  m'k*t, 

Centre,  c.  Grand 

Centre  m'k't, 
pl.fr  172  Grand, 
N.  to  Broome 

Chambers,  ft 

66  Chatham,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Chatham 
15  City  Hall  pi. 

23  Centre 
69  Broadway 
99  Church 

132  College  pi. 
131  W.  Broadway 
139  Hudson 

171  Greenwich 
174  Bishop's  la. 
182  Washington 
205  West 

Charles    fr  37 

Greenwich  av,  W. 
to  N  .  R. 
1  Greenwich  av. 
17  Waverly  pi. 
53  W.  4th 
84  Bleecker 
i  1 4  Hudson 
125  Greenwich 
145  Washington 

172  West 

Charles  la.  fir 

694  Washington, 
W.  to  West 


Centre,  fr 

Park,  N. 

Broome 

1  Tryon  row 
12  Chambers 
14  City  Hall  pi 


the  Charlton,  fr  29 

Macdougal,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Macdougal 

55  Varick 
89  Hudson 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directoty.  47 


111  Greenwich 
1 19  Washington 
139  West 

Chatham,  fr 

City  Hall  sq.  E. 

to  Chatham  sq. 

1  Frankfort 
26  Tryon  row 
49  N.  William 

66  Chambers 

67  New  Chambers 

68  Duane 
124  Pearl 
136  Baxter 
147  Roosevelt 
156  Mulberry 
175  James 
180  Mott 

191  New  Bowery 

207  E.  Broadway 

208  Doyers 
210  Bowery 

Chatham  sq 

fr  2  Catharine  to 
E.  Broadway 

Chelsea  Cot- 
tages, W.  24th, 
bet  9th  and  ioth 


Cherry,  fr  i  Do- 
ver, E.  to  E.  R. 
x  Dover 
8  Franklin  sq. 

34  W.  Gotham  pi. 

38  E.  Gotham  pi. 

45  Roosevelt 

74  New  Chambers 

75  James 
77  James  sL 
98  Oliver 

114  Catharine 

115  Catharine  si. 
164  Market 

196  Mechanic  al. 
208  Pike 
228  Pelham 
254  Rutgers 
280  Jefferson 
313  Clinton 
348  Montgomery 
373  Gouverneur 
383  Scammel 
438  Jackson 
486  Corlears 
525  East 


Chestnut,  fr  8 

Oak,  N.  to  Mad 

ison 

i  Oak 

6  New  Bowery 
20  New  Chambers 
28  Madison 

Christopher, 

fr  5  Greenwich 
av.,  W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Greenwich  av. 
12  Gay 

28  Waverley  pi. 

63  W.  4th 
91  Bleecker 

126  Bedford 
129  Hudson 
143  Greenwich 
151  Washington 
175  Weehawken 

177  West 

Chrystie,  fr  44 

Division,   N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 
8  Bayard 
42  Canal 
71  Hester 
99  Grand 
123  Broome 
151  Delancey 

178  Rivington 
205  Stanton 
232  E.  Houston 

Church,  fr  189 

Fulton,  N.  to  Ca- 
nal 

1  Fulton 
16  Vesey 
24  Barclay 
36  Park  pi. 
56  Murray 

64  Warren 
86  Chambers 
94  Reade 

in  Duane 
26  Thomas 
140  Worth 
160  Leonard 
174  Franklin 
192  White 
208  Walker 
222  Lispenard 
236  Canal 

City  Hall  pi. 

fr  15  Chambers, 
N.  E.  to  Pearl 


1  Chambers 

2  Centre 
9  Reade 

jo  Duane 
40  Pearl 

City  Hall  sq. 

"  the  space  bet 
row  & 


Tryon 
Ann  st.' 


Clarke,  fr  538 

Broome,   N.  to 

Spring 

1  Broome 
13  Dominick 
31  Spring 

Clarkson,  fr 

225  Varick,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Varick 
24  Hudson 

53  Greenwich 
60  Washington 
81  West 

Cliff,  fr  101  John, 
N.  E.  to  Hague 
1  John 
34  Fulton 

54  Beekman 
72  Ferry 

101  Frankfort 
108  Hague 

Clinton,  fr  295 

E.  Houston,  S. 
to  E.  R. 
1  E.  Houston 
29  Stanton 
48  E.  Clinton  pi. 
77  Rivington 
97  Clinton  al. 
104  Delancey 
137  Broome 
'  Grand 
(  Hester 
(  Division 
E.  Broadway 
Henry 
Madison 
Monroe 
Cherry 
Water 
South 


163  < 
191 

'97 
207 
217 
232 
249 
255 


Clinton  al.  fr 

97  Clinton  to  104 
Suffolk 


Clinton  ct.  ft 

120  Clinton  pi. 

Clinton  Hall, 

Astor  pi. 

Clinton  mkt. 

West,  c  Canal 

Clinton  pi.  fir 

755  B'way,  W.  to 
Sixth  av. 
1  Broadway 

10  Mercer 
26  Greene 

41  University  pi. 

65  Fifth  av. 

96  Macdougal 
120  Clinton  ct. 
137  Sixth  av. 

Coenties'  al. 

fr  73  Pearl,  N. 
W.  to  Stone 

Coenties'  si, 

fr  66  Pearl,  S.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Pearl 
6  Water 

18  Front 
28  South 

College  pi.  ft 

53  Barclay,  N.  to 

Chambers 

1  Barclay 

3  Park  pi. 

4  Robinson 

11  Murray 
20  Warren 

—  Chambers 

Collester,  fr  51 

Beach,     N.  to 

Laight 

1  Beach 

—  Hubert 

—  Laight 

Columbia,  ft 

520  Grand,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Grand 

19  Broome 
46  Delancey 
72  Rivington 

101  Stanton 
129  E.  Houston 


48 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory, 


Columbia  pi 

386  Eighth  st. 

Commerce,  fr 

272  Bleecker,  W, 
to  Barrow. 
1  Bleecker 

27  Bedford 
41  Barrow 

Congress,  from 
177  W.  Houston; 
S.  to  King 

Congress  pl« 

opposite  3  Con- 
gress St. 

Cooper  I  n,  on 

Eighth  st.  &  3d 
&  4th  avs. 

Corlears,  fr  587 

Grand,  S.  to  E.R. 
1  Grand 
10  Monroe 

28  Cherry 
38  Water 

—  Front 

—  South 

Cornelia,  fr  160 

W.  4th,  W.  to 
Bleecker 

Cortlandt.  fr 

171  B'way,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Broadway 
51  Greenwich 
63  Washington 
81  West 

Cortlandt  al. 

fr  270  Canal,  S. 
to  Franklin 
1  Canal 

—  Walker 

—  White 

—  Franklin 

Cottage  pi. 

Hancock  st. 

Cottage  pi. 

Third  st,  bet  avs 
B  and  C 

Crosby,   fr  28 

Howard,  N  to 
Bleecker 


1  Howard 

21  Grand 

43  Broome 

73  Spring 
105  Prince 
[27  Jersey 
140  E.  Houston 
—  Bleecker 

Cuyler's  al.  fr 

28  South,  W.  to 
Water 

Davie s  pi.  W. 

36th,  bet  B'way 
&  Sixth  av. 

Decatur  pi . 

Seventh  st.  fr  96 
to  114 

Delancey,  fr 

181  Bowery,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Bowery 

18  Chrystie 

34  Forsyth 

53  Eldridge 

66  Allen 

84  Orchard 

97  Ludlow 
113  Essex 
131  Norfolk 
147  Suffolk 
164  Clinton 
179  Attorney 
195  Ridge 
213  Pitt 
229  Willett 
245  Sheriff 
263  Columbia 
285  Cannon 
302  Lewis 
320  Goerck 
328  Mangin 
339  Tompkins 
346  East 

Depau  pi.  185 

&  187  Thompson 

Depau  row, 

54  to  i58Bleeck- 


Depeyster,  fr 

139  Water,  S.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Water 
14  Front 


39  South 

Desbrosses,  fr 

195  Hudson,  W. 

to  N.  R. 

1  Hudson 
22  Greenwich 
30  Washington 

43  West 

Dey,  fr  192  B'way 
W.  to  N.  R. 

1  Broadway 

60  Greenwich 
71  Washington 
87  West 

Division,  fr  1 

Bowery,  E.  to 
Grand 

2  Bowery 

1  Catharine 

44  Chrystie 
68  Forsyth 
82  Bayard 

61  Market 
86  Eldridge 

104  Allen 
107  Pike 
124  Orchard 

143  Canal 

144  Ludlow 
162  Essex 
[80  Norfolk 
179  Jefferson 
202  Suffolk 
2i6y  Hester 
218  Clinton 
236  Attorney 
247  Montgomery 
254  Ridge 

276  Pitt 

275  Gouverneur 
280  Grand 

Dixon's  row, 

W.  noth,  from 
Bloomingdale  to 
Ninth  av. 

Dominick,  fr 

13  Clarke,iW.  to 

Hudson 

1  Clarke 
22  Varick 
51  Hudson 

D  o  n  o  va  n's 

la*  r  474  Pearl 


Dover,   fr  340 

Pearl,  S.  to  E  R. 

1  Cherry 

2  Pearl 
xi  Water 

20  Front 
44  South 

Downing,  fr 

210  Bleecker,  W. 

to  Varick 

i  Bleecker 
16  Jackson  pi. 
32  Bedford 
70  Varick 

Doyers,  fr  208 

Chatham,  W. 
and  N.  to  Pell 

Dry  Dock,  fr 

243  E.  10th,  N 
to  E.  1 2th 
1  E.  10th 
10  E.  11th 

21  E.  12th 

Duane,   fr  40 

Rose,  W.to  N.R. 
1  Rose 

13  North  William 

14  New  Chambers 
18  Chatham 

22  Reade 

29  City  Hall  pL 

38  Centre 

39  Park 
59  Elm 

90  Broadway 
124  Church 
149  W.  Broadway 
162  Hudson 
[69  Staple 
igo  Greenwich 
200  Washington 
2ii  Caroline 
220  West 

D  11  n  c  o  m  b 

pi.  E.  128th,  fr 
Second  to  Third 
avs. 


D 11  nil  am  p! 

140  W.  33d 

Dutch,  fr  49 

John,  N.  to  Ful- 
ton 


1. 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory.  49 


Bast,   fr  755 

Water,     E.  to 

Rivington 

 Water 

• —  Cherry 

 Grand 

 Broome 

20  Delancey 
44  Rivington 

E.Bro'dway, 

fr  207  Coat  ham, 
E.  to  Grand 
1  Chatham  sq. 

15  Catharine 

73  Market 

116  Pike 
162  Rutgers 
179  Canal 
189  Jefferson 
219  Clinton 

259  Montgomery 
287  Gouverneur 
299  Scammel 
311  Grand 

East  Clinton 

pi.  r.  50  Clin- 
ton 

East  Gotham 

pi.  from  138 
Cherry 

East  Hous- 
ton, from  609 
Broadway,  E.  to 
.    E.  R. 

1  Broadway 

19  Crosby 

35  Mulberry 

55  Mott 

71  Elizabeth 

89  Bowery 

117  Chrystie 

118  Second  av. 
133  Forsyth 
151  Eldndge 

164  First  av 

165  Allen 
185  Orchard 
203  Ludlow 
227  Essex 
230  Avenue  A 
243  Norfolk 
267  Suffolk 

295  Clinton 

296  Avenue  B 
317  Attorney 
335  Ridge 


!357  Pitt 
358  Avenue  C 
379  Willett 
401  Sheriff 

421  Columbia 

442  Avenue  D 
444  Manhattan 

443  Cannon 
466  Lewis 
483  Goerck 
509  Mangin 
531  Tompkins 
547  East 

East  pi.  r  214 

3d 

E.  4 til,  fr  696 

Broadway,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Broadway 
15  Lafayette  pi 
45  Bowery 
84  Second  av. 

131  First  av. 
180  Avenue  A 
242  Avenue  B 
304  Avenue  C 
362  Avenue  D 
392  Lewis 

 Mangin 

—  Tompkins 

E.  10th,  fr  23 

Fifth  av,  E.  to  E. 
R. 

2  Fifth  av. 
21  University  pi. 
62  Broadway 
76  Fourth  a  v. 

100  Third  av. 
128  Stuyvesant 
203  Second  av. 
246  First  av. 
291  Avenue  A 
345  Avenue  B 
397  Avenue  C 

422  Knapp's  pi. 

423  Dry  Dock 
450  Avenue  D 

E.  11th,  fr  91 

Fourth  av.  E.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Fourth  av. 
26  Third  av. 
62  Second  av. 
1 13  First  av. 
156  Avenue  A 
203  Avenue  B 


261  Avenue  C 
293  Dry  Dock 
 Avenue  D 

E.    12th,  fr  51 

Fifth  av.  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
31  University  pi. 
55  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av 
401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
730  Dry  Dock 
800  Avenue  D 

E.  13th,  fr  6 

Fifth  av.  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
35  University  pi. 
65  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av 

400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Anenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 

E.  14th,  fr  69 

Fifth  av.,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
31  Union  pi. 
—  University  pi. 
55  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 

E.  15th,  fr  7 

Fifth  av.  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
29  Union  pi. 
100  Fourth  av. 
122  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 
 Rutherford  pi, 


300  Second  av. 

225  Livingston  pL 
400  First  av. 

500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 
800  Avenue  D 

E.  16th,  fr.  83 

Fifth  av.  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

24  Broadway 
105  Fourth  av. 
122  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 

226  Rutherford  pi. 

 Second  a  v. 

320  Livingston  pi. 
400  First  av. 

500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
 Avenue  C 

—  Avenue  D 

E.  17th,  fr  95 

Fifth  av,  E.  u 
E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

25  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
124  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 

224  Rutherford  pL 

301  Second  av. 
330  Livingston  pL 
400  First  av. 

500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
 Avenue  C 

—  Avenue  D 

E.  18th,  fr  107 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

2  Fifth  av. 
19  Broadway 

100  Fourth  av. 
126  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  a  v. 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 
700  Avenue  C 

E.  19th,  fr  119 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fiftb  av. 


50  Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


17  Broadway 

100  Fourth  av. 
124  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 
301  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
 Avenue  B 

E.  20th,  fr  133 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

13  Broadway 

101  Fourth  av. 
107  Gramercy  pi. 
128  Irving  pi. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 
600  Avenue  B 

E.  21st,  fr  147 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

2  Fifth  av. 

14  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 

102  Gramercy  pk. 
121  Lexington  av. 
144  Gramercy  pk. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 

—  Avenue  B 
 Avenue  C 

E.  22d,  fr  165 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

5  Broadway 
100  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 

—  Avenue  B 

E.  23d,  fr  185 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 
 Fifth  av. 

1  Broadway 
— —  Madison  a  v. 
xoo  Fourth  av. 
135  Lexington  av. 


200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

400  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 

E.  24tii,  fr 

Madison  av,  E. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
140  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

401  First  av. 
500  Avenue  A 

E.  25th,  fr  23 

Madison  av,  E. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Madison  a  v. 
23  Fourth  av. 
49  Lexington  a  v. 
81  Third  av. 

135  Second  av. 
183  First  av. 

E.  2tttb,  fr  21  = 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
27  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 

132  Lexington  av. 
153  Broadway  al. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  27th,  fr  23 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
First  av. 
1  Fifth  av. 
23  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 

136  Lexington  av. 

 Broadway  al. 

200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
 First  av. 

E.  28  th,  fr  249 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

100  Fourth  av. 

133  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 

300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 


E.  29th,  fr  263 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
26  Madison  av. 
1 00  Fourth  av. 
130  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
406  First  av. 

E.  30th,  fr  28 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

100  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 

302  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  31st,  fr  299 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
21  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  32d,  fr  315 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

100  Fourth  av. 
140  Lexington  av. 
203  Third  av. 

303  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  33d,  fr  331 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
29  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
140  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  34th,  fr  353 

Fifth  av,   E.  *~ 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
28  Madison  av, 


101  Fourth  av 
136  Lexington » v. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
401  First  av. 

E.  35  th,  fr  371 

Fifth  av,   E.  tt 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

100  Fourth  av. 
138  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  a  v. 
400  First  av. 

E.  36th,  fr  387 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
—  Madison  av. 
33  Fourth  av. 
134  Lexington  av. 
162  Third  av. 
244  Second  av. 
 First  av. 

E.  37th,  fr  409 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
22  Madison  av. 

102  Fourth  av. 
125  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  38th,  fr  421 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

21  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
127  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  a  v. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  39th,  fr  439 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

22  Madison  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
130  Lexington  a.y. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory.         5 1 


E.  40th,  fr  46 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 
E.  R. 
2  Fifth  av. 
24  Madison  av. 

102  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  41st,  fr  477 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

101  Fourth  av. 
132  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 

300  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.  42d,  fr  499 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
24  Madison  av. 
■ —  Fourth  av. 

 Lexington  av 

125  Third  av. 
165  Second  av. 

—  First  av. 

E.  43d,  fr  519 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
45  Madison  av. 

103  Fourth  av. 

 Lexington  av. 

200  Third  av. 

301  Second  av. 
400  First  av. 

E.     44th,  fr 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 

—  Fourth  av. 
 Lexington  av. 

—  Third  av. 
 Second  a  v. 

—  First  av. 

E.  45th.fr  Fifth 
av,  E.  to  E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

— —  Madison  av. 

104  Fourth  av. 


1 124  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
305  Second  av. 

400  First  av. 

E.     46th,  fr 

Fifth  av,   E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

106  Fourth  av. 

—  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 

401  First  av. 

E.     47th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

-  Madison  av. 

-  Fourth  av. 

-  Lexington  av. 
 Third  av. 

163  Second  av. 
209  First  av. 

E.     48th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  av. 

—  Fourth  av. 

91  Lexington  av. 
121  Third  a  v. 
151  Second  av. 
206  First  av. 

E.     49th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  t< 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
21  Madison  av. 
60  Fourth  av. 

 Lexington  av. 

121  Third  av. 
171  Second  av. 
257  First  av. 

E.     50th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  t< 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

 Lexington  av. 

136  Third  av. 
182  Second  av. 
246  First  a  v. 


E.  .    5 1st,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  a  v. 

105  Fourth  av. 
147  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
302  Second  av. 
412  First  av. 
 Avenue  A 

E.      52d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

l  Fifth  av. 
41  Madison  av. 
108  Fourth  av. 
141  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
—  First  av. 

E.     53  d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
48  Madison  av. 
101  Fourth  av. 
138  Lexington  av. 
200  Third  av. 
308  Second  av. 
402  First  av. 

E.     54th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

128  Lexington  av. 
154  Third  av. 

 Second  av. 

352  First  av. 

E.     55th,  fr 

Fifth  av.,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

 Fifth  av. 

 Madison  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

197  Lexington  av. 
249  Third  av. 
298  Second  av. 
- —  First  av. 

E.     58th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 


fr 


Fourth  av. 
—  Lexington  av. 
— -  Third  av. 
156  Second  av. 
195  First  av. 

E.  59th, 

Fifth  av,  E.  1 
E.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

Lexington  av, 

 Third  av. 

120  Second  av. 
 First  av. 


E.    60<h,  fr 

Fifth  av,  &  tc 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
—  Fourth  av. 
84  Lexington  av. 
22  Third  av. 
 Second  av. 

—  First  av. 

E.  82d,  fr  Fifth 
av,  E.  to  E.  R 

—  Fifth  av. 

—  Madison  a  v. 
101  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 

—  Second  av. 

E.     84th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

 Fourth  av. 

134  Third  av. 
247  Second  av. 
226  First  av. 

—  Avenue  A 

E.     86th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Fourth  av. 
200  Third  av. 
300  Second  av. 
 First  av. 

—  Avenue  A 

E.    117th,  fir 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
Harlem  River. 

—  Fifth  av. 
00  Fourth  av. 

200  Third  av. 


52  Walling }s  New 


Street  Directory. 


309  Second  av. 
411  First  av. 
510  Avenue  A 

E.    125th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
Harlem  River 
1  Fifth  av. 
68  Fourth  av. 

—  Third  av. 

—  Second  av. 

E.    128th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
Harlem  River 
1  Fifth  av. 
66  Fourth  av. 

174  Third  av. 

—  Second  av. 

E.    129th,  ft 

Fifth  av,  E.  to 
Harlem  River 
1  Fifth  av. 

102  Fourth  av. 

201  Third  av. 

300  Second  av. 

E.  Tompkins 

pi.  159  to  165 
E.  nth 

Edgar,  fr  59 

Greenwich,  E.  to 
Trinity  pi. 


Eighth,  fr 

Sixth  av,  E.  t 

E.  R. 
J.  (  Sixth  av. 
a  J  Macdougal 
g  I  Fifth  av. 
c  I  University  pi. 
g  Greene 
[  Mercer 
129  Broadway 
X46  Lafayette  pi. 

 Astor  pi. 

151  Fourth  av. 

Third  av. 
1  Second  av. 
1  First  av. 
I  Avenue  A 

295  Avenue  B 
342  Avepue  C 
391  Avenue  D 
408  Lewis 


94 


Eighth  av.  fr 

Abingdon  sq, 
N.  to  Harlem  R 
1  Abingdon  sq. 

10  W.  12th 

29  Jane 

45  W.  4th 

50  Horatio 

63  W.  13th 

68  Greenwich  av. 

78  W.  14th 

98  W.  15th 
122  W.  16th 
141  W.  17th 
159  W.  18th 
175  W.  19th 
193  VV.  20th 
210  W.  21st 

230  W.  22d 

250  W.  23d 
271  W.  24th 
288  W.  25th 
306  W.  26th 
324  W.  27th 
342  W.  28th 
360  W.  29th 
378  W.  30th 
394  W.  31st 
414  W.  32d 
434  W-  33<i 
450  W.  34th 
468  W.  35th 
489  W.  36th 
505  W.  37th 
536  W.  38th 
539  W.  39th 
556  W.  40th 
576  W.  41st 
594  W.  42d 
610  W.  43d 
625  W.  44th 
646  W.  45th 
657  W-  46th 
673  W.  47th 
689  W.  48th 
707  W.  49th 
721  W.  50th 
739  W.  51st 
746  W.  S2d 
753  W.  53d 
771  W.  54th 

789  w.  55th 

803  W.  56th 

820  w.  57th 

838  W.  5§th 
855  W.  S9th 

Eldridge,  fr  86 

Division",  N.  to 
E.  Houston 


1  Division 

27  Canal 

56  Hester 

88  Grand 
108  Broome 
132  Delancey 
166  Rivington 
194  Stanton 
216  E.  Houston 

Eleventh  av, 

fr55oW.  14th,  N 
to  W.  55th 
1  W.  14th 
22  W.  15th 

42  w.  nth 

62  W.  17th  , 
82  W.  i8tn 
102  W.  19th 

122  W.  20th 
142  W.  2lSt 
162  W.  22d 

182  W.  23d 
202  W.  24th 

222  W.  25th 

242  W.  26th 
262  W.  27th 
282  W.  28th 
302  W.  29th 
318  W.  30th 
337  W.  31st 
358  W.  32d 
377  W.  33d 
398  w  34th 
418  W.  35th 
438  W.  36th 
456  W.  37th 
476  W.  38th 
496  W.  39th 
514  W.  40th 
534  W.  41st 
552  W.  42d 

590  W.  44th 
610  W.  45th 
628  W.  46th 
646  W.  47th 
666  W.  48th 
684  W.  4gth 
702  W.  5oth 

722  w.  SISt 

738  W-  52d 
743  Stryker's  la. 
758  W.  S3d 
778  W.  54th 
796  W.  55th 

Elizabeth,  fr 

52  Bayard,  N.  to 
Bleecker 


1  Bayard 
29  Canal 
65  Hester 

95  Grand 

126  Broome 
160  Spring 
203  Prince 

252  E.  Houston 
274  Bleecker 

Elm,  fr  12  Reade, 

N.  to  Spring 

1  Reade 

2  Manhattan  pi. 
13  Duane 

33  Pearl 
45  Worth 
56  Catharine  la. 
61  Leonard 
74  Franklin 
84  White 
97  Walker 
in  Canal 

127  Howard 
151  Grand 
179  Broome 
211  Marion 
216  Spring 

Essex,  fr  162  Di- 
vision, N.  to  E. 
Houston 
1  Division 

25  Hester 

54  Grand 

61  Essex  m'k't  pL 
76  Broome 

96  Delancey 
132  Rivington 
157  Stanton 
183  E.  Houston 

Essex  m'k't, 

Essex  c  Grand 

Essex  m'k't 
pi.  fr  68  Ludlow 

to  Essex 

Everett  row, 

fr  64  W.  34th  to 
Sixth  av. 

Exchange  al. 

fr  55  Broadway, 
W.  to  Trinity 
Pi. 

Exchange  pi 

fr  2  Hanover,  W. 
to  Broadway 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory,  5  3 


2  Hanover 
28  William 
59  Broad 
70  New 
—  Broadway 

Extra  pi. 


r  of 


Ferry,  £84  Gold, 
S.  E.  to  Pearl 
1  Gold 

19  Jacob 

37  Cliff 

59  Pearl 

Fifth,    fr  379 

Bowery,  E.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Bowery 
10S  Second  av. 
205  First  av. 
303  Avenue  A 
401  Avenue  B 
503  Avenue  C 
605  Avenue  D 
632  Lewis 

Fifth  av.  fr  57 

Waverley  pi,  N. 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  Washington  sq. 

N. 
9  8th 
23  9th 

33  W.  &  E.  10th 
43  W.  nth 

60  W.  &  E.  12th 
72  W.  &  E.  13th 
84  W.  &  E.  14th 
96  W.  &  E.  15th 

108  W.  &  E.  16th 
116  V/.  &  E.  17th 
128  W.  &  E.  1 8th 
140  W.  &  E.  19th 
154  W.  &  E.  20th 
160  W.  &  E.  21st 
170  W.  &  E.  22d 
1 86  W.  &  E.  23d 
196  Broadway 
202  W.  25th 
214  W.  &  E.  26th 
232  W.  &  E.  27th 
248  W.  &  E.  28th 
264  W.  &  E.  29th 
280  W.  &  E.  30th 
299  W.  &  E.  31st 
315  W.  &  E.  32d 
331  W.  &  E.  33d 
353  W.  &E.34th 


370  W.  &  E.  35th 
387  W.  &  K  36th 
409  W.  &  E.  37th 
421  W.  &  E,  38th 
439  W.  &  E.  39th 
461  W.  &  E.  40th 
477  E.  41st 
499  W.  &  E.  42d 
519  W.  &  E.  43d 
Fr  43d  to  129th  not 
numbered. 

First,  fr  303 

Bowery,    E.  to 
Avenue  A 
1  Bowery 

10  Extra  pi. 
26  Second  a  v. 
72  First  av. 

124  Avenue  A 

First  av.  (Al- 
len st.),  fr  164  E. 
Houston,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 
1  E.  Houston 

11  1st 
31  2d 
49  3d 
59  E.  4th 
75  5th 


95  6th 
107  7th 
125  St. 

Pl  u 
[35  9th 

151  E.  10th 

[67  E.  nth 

185  E. 12th 

207  E. 13th 

223  E. 14th 

243  E. 15th 

265  E.  16th 

E. 17th 


Mark' 


297  E.  1 8th 
313  E.  19th 
329  E.  20th 
347  E.  2 1  st 
363  E. 22d 
382  E.  23d 
-  -  E.  24th 
E.  25th 
E.  26th 

.^y    E.  27th 

465  E.  28th 
1481  E.  29th 
1 497  E.  30th 
525  E.  31st 
543  E.  32d 
'567  E.  33d 


583  E.  34th 
599  E.  35th 

FItzroy  pl. 

357  W.  28th 

Fletcher,  fr  820 

Pearl,  S.  to  East 
River 
1  Pearl 
15  Water 

28  Front 
45  South 

Forsyth,  fr 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 

1  Division 

2  Bayard 

29  Canal 
61  Hester 
92  Grand 

108  Broome 
132  Delancey 
166  Rivington 
191  Stanton 
219  E.  Houston 

Fourth  av.  fr 

402  Bowery,  N. 

Harlem 

2  Bowery 

—  6th 

—  7th 

34  Astor  pl. 
38  8th 
57  9th 
73  E.  10th 
91  E.  nth 

109  E.  12th 
129  E.  13th 

"  14th 
15th 
1 6th 
17th 
E.  18th 
v E.  19th 
250  E.  20th 
266  E.  21st 

284  E.  22d 

295  E.  23d 
315  E.  24th 
T'  25th 
26th 
27th 
E.  28th 
29th 
„.  30th 
E.  31st 
E.  33d 


tSi  E. 
&  i  E. 
■  I  E. 
%\  E. 


333  E.  s 
353  E. 
373  E. 
386  " 
402 
418  E. 
438 
458 


E.  33d 
E.  34th 
E.  35th 
44  \  E.  36th 
g.  37th 
E.  38th 
.  E.  39th 
617  E.  40th 
635  E.  41st 
651  E. 42d 

Frankfort,  fi 

166  Nassau,  £. 
to  Pearl 

1  Nassau 

2  Chatham 
17  William 

16  N.  William 

36  Rose 

47  Gold 

54  Vandewater 

65  Jacob 

76  Cliff 

92  Pearl 

Franklin, fr  64 

Baxter,    W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Baxter 
20  Centre 
38  Elm 

56  Cortlandt  al. 

64  Broadway 

68  Franklin  pl. 

94  Church 
124  W.  Broadway 
130  Varick 
165  Hudson 
194  Greenwich 
200  Washington 
219  West 

Fra  nklin 

UI'kH,01d  slip 

Franklin  al. 

fr  70  Franklin, 
N.  to  White 

Franklin  sq. 

fr  Cherry  to 
Pearl 

Franklin 
ter.  r  364  W. 

26th 

Front,    fr  45 

Whitehall,  E.  to 
Roosevelt,  and  ft 


54         Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


Montgomery  c 
South,  E. 
E  R 

i  Whitehall 

5  Moore 
21  Broad 
39  Coenties'  si. 
53  Cuyler's  al. 
75  Old  si. 
93  G  o  u  verneur's 

la. 

xoi  Jones'  la. 
113  Wall 
131  Pine 
137  Depeyster 
151  Maiden  la. 
159  Fletcher 
175  Burling  si. 
199  Fulton 
209  Beekman 
235  Peck  si. 

259  Dover 
273  Roosevelt 
289  Montgomery 
305  Gouverneur  si. 
344  Jackson 

—  Corlears 

Fulton,  ft  93 

South,     W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  South 

18  Front 
25  Water 
37  Pearl 
53  Cliff 

68  Ryder's  al. 

79  Gold 
101  William 
110  Dutch 
125  Nassau 
157  Broadway 
189  Church 
225  Greenwich 
237  Washington 

260  West 

Fiiltonm'kt, 

Fulton  c  South  ' 

GanseTOort, 

fr  356  W.  Fourth, 
W.  to  N.  R. 

1  W.  13th 

2  W.  4th 

19  Hudson 

-  W.  1 2th 
36  Greenwich 

—  Ninth  av. 

51  Washington 


78  West 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

Garden  row, 

r  138  W.  nth 

Gay,  fr  141  Wa 

verley  pi,  N.  to 
Christopher 

Gilford  pi, 

E.  45th,  fr  Lex- 
ington to  Third 


Glover  pi. 

Thompson  street 
bet  Spring  and 
Prince 

Goerck,  fr  574 

Grand,  N.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Grand 

2  Rachel  la. 

19  Broome 
49  Delancey 
79  Rivington 

117  Stanton 
143  E.  Houston 
159  Third 

Gold,  fr  87  Mai 

den   la,    N.  to 

Frankfort 

1  Maiden  la. 

15  Piatt 

23  John 

36  Ryder's  al. 

51  Fulton 

59  Ann 

65  Beekman. 

77  Spruce 

84  Ferry 
103  Frankfort 

Gouverneur, 

fr  275  Division, 
S.  to  Water 
1  Division 
5  E.  Broadway 

20  Henry 
33  Madison 
51  Monroe 
63  Cherry 
71  Water 

G  o  u  verneur 

la.  fi  48  South 
to  Water 


1  South 
14  Front 
—  Water 

G  o  u  verneur! 
m'lt't.  See 

Gouverneur  si.  j 

Go  u verneur 

si.  fr  371  South, 
N.  to  Water 

1  South 

2  Front 
12  Water 

Gramercy 

pk.  bet  Third 
and  Fourth,  and 
E.  20th  and  E. 
a  1  st  sts. 

Gramercy 

pi.  E.  20th,  fr 
100  to  146 

Grand,   fr  80 

Varick.    E.  to 
E.  R. 
1  Varick 
17  Sullivan 
33  Thompson 
51  Laurens 
69  Wooster 
87  Greene 
104  Mercer 
114  Broadway 
131  Crosby 
151  Elm 
163  Centre 

172  Centre  m'k^  pi. 

173  Baxter 
189  Mulberry 
205  Mott 
219  Eli2abeth 
235  Bowery 
253  Chrystie 
269  Forsyth 
289  Eldridge 
307  Allen 
321  Orchard 
339  Ludlow 
355  Essex 
373  Norfolk 
389  Suffolk 
407  Clinton 
423  Attorney 
441  Ridge 
459  Pitt.  . 
471  Division 
484  Willett 


502  Sheriff 

503  E.  Broadwaj 

520  Columbia 
527  Henry 
I540  Cannon 
541  Jackson 
556  Lewis 
567  Madison 
574  Goerck 
587  Corlears 
590  Mangin 
599  Monroe 
606  Tompkins 
622  East 

Great  Jones, 

fr  682  Broadway, 
E.  tc  Bowery 
1  Broadway 
8  Lafayette  pi. 

58  Bowery 

Greene,  fr  331 

Canal,     N.  to 
Clinton  pi. 
1  Canal 
35  Grand 
55  Broome 
85  Spring 
117  Prince 
149  W.  Houston 
182  Bleecker 
192)4  Amity  la. 
214  Amity 
229  W.  Fourth 
247  Washington  pi. 
251  Waverley  pi. 
260  Clinton  pi. 

Greenwich*  fr 

4  Batteiy  pi,  N. 
to  Gansevoort 
1  Battery  pi. 
39  Morris 

59  Edgar 
89  Rector 

112  Carlisle 
122  Albany 
131  Thames 
139  Cedar 
147  Liberty 
169  Cortlandt 
185  Dey 
197  Fulton 
213  Vesey 
229  Barclay 
249  Robinson 
267  Murray 
283  Warren 
291  Chambers 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory.  55 


51 1  Reade 
323  Duane 
337  Jay  . 
353  Harrison 
369  Franklin 
3S3  North  Moore 
3)7  Beach 
413  Hubert 
427  Laight 
441  Vestry 
455  Desbrosses 
469  Watts 
477  Canal 
5I3  Spring 
531  Vandam 
549  Charlton 
565  King 
589  W.  Houston 
599  Clarkson 
615  Leroy 
629  Morton 
641  Barrow 
677  Christopher 
695  W.  Tenth 
711  Charles 
731  Perry 
751  W.  ntb 
769  Bank 
782  Bethune 
795  W.  1 2th 
807  Jane 
819  Horatio 
834  Gansevoort 

Greenwich 

av,  fr  105  Sixth 
av,  N.  to  Eighth 
av. 

1  Sixth  av. 
5  Christopher 

14  W.  10th 

37  Charles 

55  Perry 

71  W.  nth 

7a  Seventh  av 

85  Bank 

88  W.  1 2th 
113  Jane 
120W.  13th 
129  Horatio 
136  Eighth  av. 

Grove,   fr  488 

Hudson,   E.  to 
Waverley  pi. 
1  Hudson 

15  Bedford 

45  Bleecker 

77  VV.  4th 

80  W.  Wash'n  pi 


98  Waverley 

pL 

Hague,  fr  367 

Pearl,  W.  to  Cliff 

Hall  pi.  fr  2  6th, 
N.  to  7th 

Hamcrsley 

pi.  W.  Hous 
ton,  bet  Macdou 
gal  and  Congress 

Hamilton,  fr 

73  Catharine,  E. 
to  market 

Hamilton  pi. 

W.5ist,betB'way 
and  Eighth  av. 

Hancock.  (Cot 
tagepl.)fr  176  W. 
Houston,  N.  to 
Bleecker 

Hanover,  fr  59 

Wall,  S.  to  Pearl 

1  Wall 

2  Exchange  pi. 
5  Beaver 
9  Pearl 


Hanover  sq. 

Pearl  st,  fr  10= 
Pearl  to  Stone 

Harrison,  fr  81 

Hudson,  W.  to  N 
R. 

1  Hudson 
5  Staple 
23  Greenwich 
33  Washington 
55  West 

Harwood  pl. 

E.78th,bet  Third 
and  Fourth  avs. 

Henry,  fr  16  Oli- 
ver, E.  to  Grand 
1  Oliver 
13  Catharine 
64  Market 
f  84  Birmingham 
101  Pike 
144  Rutgers 
17 1  Jefferson 


206  Clinton 
247  Montgomery 
2O8  Gouverneur 
284  Scammel 
325  Grand 
338  Jackson 

Herman  pi. 

220  E.  4th 

Hester,  fr  216* 
Division,  W.  *"* 
Centre 

1  Clinton  • 

2  Division 
iS  Suffolk 
31  Norfolk 
47  Essex 
63  Ludlow 
79  Orchard 
93.  Allen 

105  Eldridge 
119  Forsyth 
135  Chrystie 
51  Bowery 
[59  Elizabeth 
175  Mott 
191  Mulberry 
207  Baxter 
219  Centre 

Hester  ct« 

103  Hester 


Hoboken,  fr 

474  Washington, 
W.  to  N.  R. 

Horatio,  fr  129 

Greenwich  av.W. 
to  N.  R. 
2  Gree  nwich 
av. 

1  Eighth  av. 
5  W.  4th 
41  Hudson 
59  Greenwich 
87  Washington 
117  West 

Thirteenth  av. 

Howard,  fr  201 

Centre,  W. 

Mercer 

1  Centre 

9  Elm 
28  Crosby 
41  Broadway 
53  Mercer 


Hubert,  fr  149 

Hudson,  W.  to 

N.  R 

1  Hudson 

9  Collister 
19  Greenwich 
33  Washington 
50  West 

Hudson,  fr  139 

Chambers,  N.  to 
Ninth  av. 
1  Chambers 
5  Reade 
29  Duane 
50  Thomas 
61  Jay 
72  Worth 
8 1  Harrison 
92  Leonard 
100  Franklin 
119  N.  Moore 
133  Beach 
149  Hubert 
163  Laight 
179  Vestry 
195  Desbrosses 
211  Canal 
214  Watts 
230  Broome 
262  Dominick 
298  Spring 
322  Vandam 
344  Charlton 
364  King 
384  W.  Houston 
402  Clarkson 
421  Leroy 
436  Morton 
462  Barrow 
488  Grove 
499  Christopher 
515  W.  10th 
533  Charles 
549  Perry 
567  W.  nth 
585  Bank 
609  W.  1 2th 
621  Jane 
635  Horatio 
649  Gansevoort 
662  W.  13th 
686  W.  14th 
692  Ninth  av. 


Hudson  pic 

W.  34th,  bet 
Ninth  &  Tenth 


5  6         Waitings  New 


Street  Directory. 


Irving   pi.  fi 

E.  14th,  N.  to  E 
20th 

1  E.  14th 
14  E.  15th 

32  E.  16th 
50  E.  17th 

64  E.  18th 
78  E.  19th 
86  E.  20th 

Jackson,  fr  338 

Henry,  S.  to  E.R. 

1  Henry 

2  Grand 
13  Madison 
26  Monroe 
44  Cherry 
62  Water 
78  Front 
88  South 

Jackson  pi.  r 

16  Downing 

Jacob,  fr  19  Fer- 
ry, N.  to  Frank- 
fort 

James,  fr  175 

Chatham,   S.  to 
James  si. 
1  Chatham 
11  New  Bowery 
37  Madison 
71  Oak 
85  Ratavia 
10 1  New  Chambers 
104  Cherry 

James  si.  fr  77 

Cherry, S.  to  E.R. 
1  Cherry 
8  Water 
20  South 

Jane,    fr  113 

Greenwich  av,W. 
toN.R. 

1  Greenwich  av. 
31  W.  4th 

33  Eighth  av. 
58  Hudson 

65  Greenwich 
95  Washington 

—  West 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

Janncey  ct. 

37  to  43  Wall 


Jay,  fr  61  Hud- 
son, W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Hudson 
7  Staple 

18  Greenwich 

25  Washington 

34  Caroline 

49  West 

Jefferson,  fr 

179  Division,  S. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Division 

4  E.  Broadway 
22  Henry 
26^  Madison 
30  Monroe 
36  Cherry 

—  Water 

—  South 

Jefferson 
m'k't,  Green- 
wich av  c  Sixth 


Jersey,  fr  127 

Crosby,  E.  to 
Mulberry 

John,    fr  191 

Broadway,  E.  to 
Pearl 

1  Broadway 

31  Nassau 

49  Dutch 

65  William 

87  Gold 
101  Cliff 
119  Pearl 

Jones,  fr  176  W. 

4th,  W.  to  Bleeck- 


Jones'  la.fr  101 

Front,  S.  to  E. 
R. 

Johnson's 
row,  W.  15th, 
fr  477  to  495 

King,  fr  41  Mac- 
dougal,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

1  Macdougal 
13  Congress 
57  Varick 
91  Hudson 


119  Greenwich 
133  Washington 
138  West 

Knapp's  pi, 

r  422  E.  10th 

Lafayette  pi. 

fr8  Gt.  Jones,  N. 

to  8th 

1  Gt.  Jones 
12  E.  4th 
63  Astor  pi. 
—  8th 

Laight,  fr  398 

Canal,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

1  Canal 

11  St.  John's  la. 
22  Varick 
48  Hudson 
55  Collister 
66  Greenwich 
76  Washington 
90  West 

Lamartine 

pi.  W.  29th,  bet 
Eighth  &  Ninth 


Laurens,  fr  375 

Canal,     N.  to 
Amity 
1  Canal 
28  Grand 
55  Broome 
91  Spring 
124  Prince 
162  W.  Houston 
 Amity 

Lawrence, 

fr  W.  126th,  n 
Ninth  av,  to  W 
129th 

1  W.  126th 

—  W.  127th 

—  Tenth  av. 

—  W.  128th 

—  W.  129th 

Leand  ert's 

pi.  fr  183  7th 

Lennox  pl.W. 

22d,  bet  Eighth 
&  Ninth  avs. 


Leonard)  fr  93 

Hudson,   E.  U 
Baxter 
1  Hudson 
35  W.  Broadway 

63  Church 

96  Broadway 
109  Benson 
120  Elm  ^ 
141  Centre 
163  Baxter 

Leroy,  fr  238 

Bleecker,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Bleecker 
31  Bedford 

98  Hudson 
123  Greenwich 
143  Washington 

162  West 

Leroy  pi 

Bleecker,  bet 
Mercer  &  Greene 

Lewis,   fr  556 

Grand,  N.  to  8th 

1  Grand 
19  Broome 
44  Delancey 
72  Rivington 

99  Stanton 
127  E.  Houston 
149  3d 

169  E.  4th 
183  5th 
199  6th 
217  7th 
231  8th 

Lexington 

av.  fr  I2i  E. 
21st,  N.  to  & 
63d 

1  E  21st 

8  E.  22d 

16  E.  23d 

28  E.  24th 

50  E.  25th 

68  E.  26th 

88  E.  27th 
105  E.  28th 
123  E.  29th 
145  E.  30th 

163  E.  31st 

170  E.  32d 
191  E.  33d 
211  E.  34th 
227  E.  35th 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory.  5£ 


r$6  E.  36th 
264  E.  37th 
275  E.  38th 
303  E.  39th 
324  E.  40th 
344  E.  41st 

Liberty,  fr  76 

Maiden  la,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Maiden  la. 

13  William 

51  Nassau 

57  Liberty  pi. 

75  Broadway 

88  Temple 

98  Trinity  pi. 
123  Greenwich 
137  Washington 
J47  West 

Liberty  ct.  4 

&  6  Liberty  pi. 

liiberty  pi.  fr 

57  Liberty,  N.  to 
Maiden  la. 

Lispenard,  fr 

151   W.  B'way, 
E.  to  Broadway 
1  W.  Broadway 
3  Church 
71  Broadway 

Liv'gston  pi. 

fi-325  E.  15th,  N. 
to  E.  17th 
1  E.  15th 
9  E.  16th 
x6  E.  17th 

London  ter. 

W.  23d,  bet 
Ninth  &  Tenth 
avs. 

Lord's  ct.  r  51 

Beaver 

Ludlow,  fr  144 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 

1  Division 

2  Canal 
31  Hester 
59  Grand 

68  Essex  m'k't  pi. 
79  Broome 
101  Deiancey 


127  Rivington 
159  Stanton 
192  E.  Houston 

Ludlow  pi. 

W.  Houston,  bet 
Sullivan  &  Mac- 
dougal 

Macdongal,  fr 

219  Spring,  N.  to 
Clinton  pi 
1  Spring 
7  Miller's  pi. 
13  Vandam 
29  Charlton 
34  Prince 
41  King 
59  W.  Houston 
89  Bleecker 
[13  Minetta  la. 
131  Amity 
141  W.  4th 

155  W.  Wash'n  pi. 
165  Waverley  pi. 
181  Clinton  pi. 

Madison,  fr 

426  Pearl,  E.  to 

Grand 

1  Pearl 

-  New  Chambers 
6  Chestnut 
9  Roosevelt 
20  New  Bowery 
40  James 
56  Oliver  < 
67  Catharine 
122  Market 
137  Birmingham 

156  Pike 
199  Rutgers 
224  Jefferson 
258  Clinton 

297  Montgomery 
316  Gouverneur 
328  Scammel 
385  Jackson 
411  Grand 

Madison  av. 

from  E.  23d,  N. 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  E.  23d 
[i  E.  24th 
23  E.  25th 
53  E.  26th 
:i  E.  27th 
28th 


103  E.  30th 
118  E.  31st 
134  E.  32d 
149  E.  33d 
165  E.  34th 
!i79  E.  35th 
193  E.  36th 
210  E.  37th 
1 222  E.  38th 
239  E.  39th 
258  E.  40th 
274  E.  41st 
—  E.  42d 

Madison  ct.  r 

237  Madison 

Madison  sq 

N.,  E.  26th,  bet 
Filth  &  Madison 


85  E.  29th 


Maiden  la.  fr 

127  B'way,  S.E. 

to  E.  R. 

1  Broadway 
18  Liberty  pi. 
27  Nassau 
65  William 

76  Liberty 
87  Gold 

114  Pearl 
134  Water 

144  Front 
168  South 

Mangin,  fr  590 

Grand,  N.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Grand 

3  Rachel  la. 
16  Broome 
43  Deiancey 
61  Manhattan  pi. 

77  Rivington 
97  Stanton 

145  E.  Houston 

Manhaftan,fr 

444  E.  Houston, 
N.  to  3d 

Manhattan, fr 

W.  125th,  n  Ninth 
av,  to  Twelfth 
av. 

1  W.  125th 

-  W.  126th 

-  Tenth  av. 

-  W.  127th 


—  W.  isSth 

—  Ek  irenth  av. 

Manhat'n  pi. 

r  63  to  71  Mangin 

Manhat'n  pi. 

fr6  Elm.  W.  & 
S.  to  Reade 

Mansfield  pi. 

W.  51st,  bet 
Eighth  &  Ninth 

avs. 

Marlon,  fr  404 

Broome,  N. 

1  Broome 
35  Spring 
72  Prince 


Market,  fr  61 

Division,  S.  to  T% 
R. 

1  Division 
7  E.  Broadway 
22  Henry 
40  Madison 
56  Monroe 
58  Hamilton 
77  Cherry 
93  Water 
101  South 

Marketfield, 

fr  1  Whitehall,  E. 
to  Broad 

Martin  ter.  E. 

30th,  bet  Second 
&  Third  avs. 

Mechanic  al. 

fr  72  Monroe  to 
Cherry 

Mechanic  pi. 

r  26  Avenue  A 

Mercer,  fr  311 

Canal,  N.to  Clin 
ton  pi. 
1  Canal 
14  Howard 
32  Grand 
49  Broome 
77  Spring 
115  Prince 
150  W.  Houston 


58  Walling' s  Neiv 


Street  Directory. 


177  Bleecker 
217  Amity 
233  VV.  4th 
246  Washington  pi. 

 Waverley  pi. 

260  Clinton  pL 

Mill   la.  fr  61 

Stone,  N.  W.  to 
S.  William 

Miller's  pi. 

4  Macdougal 

Milligan  pi 

r  139  Sixth  av. 

Bllllward1  pi, 

W.  31st,  bet 
Eighth  &  Ninth 


ITIinctta,  fr  205 

Bleecker,  N.  to 
Minetta  la. 

1  Bleecker 

2  Minetta  pi. 
19  Minetta  la. 

Minetta  la.  fr 

113  Macdougal, 
W.  to  Sixth  av. 

1  Macdougal 
5  Minetta 

27  Sixth  av. 

Minetta  pi.  r 

2  Minetta 

Mission  pi.  fr 

60  Park,  N.  to 
Worth 

Monroe,  fr  59 

Catharine,  E.  to 

Grand 

1  Catharine 

45  Market  _ 

72  Mechanic  al. 

77  Pike 

98  Pel  ham 
119  Rutgers 
146  Jefferson 
148  Clinton 
182  Montgomery 
208  Gouverneur 
220  Scammel 
273  Jackson 
312  Corlears 
334  Grand 


Monroe  pi. 

Monroe  st,  fr  207 
to  213 

Montgomery 

fr  247  Division 
S.  to  E.  R. 
1  Division 
5  E.  Broadway 
15  Henry 
33  Madison 
55  Monroe 
71  Cherry 
79  Water 
87  Front 
95  South 

M  o  o  r  e  5  fi 

30  Pearl,  S.  tc 
E.  R. 
1  Pearl 
5  Water 
18  Front 
36  South 

Morris,  fr  25 

Broadway,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Broadway 
11  Greenwich 
15  Washington 
27  West 

Morris  pi.  W. 

42d,  bet  Tenth  & 
Eleventh  avs. 

Morton,  fr  256 

Bleecker,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Bleecker 
29  Bedford 
66  Hudson 
89  Greenwich 
97  Washington 
114  West 

Mott,  from  180 
Chatham,  N.  to 
Bleecker 
1  Chatham 


288  E.  Houston 
321  Bleecker 

Mulberry,  fr 

156  Chatham,  N. 
to  Bleecker 
1  Chatham 
29  Park 
71  Bayard 
96  Canal 
128  Hester 
152  Grand 
176  Broome 
211  Spring 
256  Prince 
271  Jersey 
293  E.  Houston 
308  Bleecker 

Murray,  fr  247 

Broadway,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Broadway 
29  Church 
61  College  pi. 
87  Greenwich 
95  Washington 
11  West 


Nassau,  fr 

Wall.  N. 

Chatham 

1  Wall 
11  Pine 
25  Cedar 
39  Liberty 
55  Maiden  la. 
69  John 
91  Fulton 
105  Ann 
137  Beekman 
151  Spruce 
[66  Frankfort 


20 


9  New  Cham  jen 
17  Roosevelt 
26  Madison 

41  James 
63  Oliver 

New  Cham- 
bers,   fr  67 

Chatham,  E.  to 
Cherry 

1  Chatham 

2  Duane 
9  William 

36  Rose 

42  Pearl 
—  Madison 

49  Chestnut 

50  New  Bowery 
55  Roosevelt 

60  Oak 
70  Batavia 
94  Cherry 
89  James 

Ninth,   fr  xxa 

Sixth  av,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Sixth  av. 
66  Fifth  av. 
99  University  pL 
138  Broadway 
154  Fourth  av. 
168  Third  av. 
[76  Stuyvesant 
207  Second  av. 
251  First  av. 
296  Avenue  A 
300  Avenue  B 
348  Avenue  C 
399  Avenue  D 


21  Park 
38  Pell 
50  Bayard 
82  Canal 
114  Hester 
149  Grand 
173  Broome 
206  Spring 
240  Prince 


Ninth  ay. 

Gansevoort, 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  Gansevoort 
4  W.  1 2th 
18  W.  13th 
31  W.  14th 
52  Hudson 
59  W.  15th 
75  W.  16th 
92  W.  17th 
to8  W.  18th 
121  W.  19th 
New  Bowery,  140  W.  2<th 
fr  394  Pearl  N  —  w  — * 


Neils  on  pi. 

Mercer,bet  Wav- 
erley pi  &  8th  st. 

New,  fr  7  Wall, 
S.  to  Beaver 
1  Wall 

29  Exchange  pL 

81  Beaver 


to  Chatham 

2  Pearl 
1  Oak 

3  Chestnut 


154  W.  21st 

I7I  W.  22d 

182  W.  23d 
205  W.  24th 
220  W.  25th 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory.  59 


*42  W.  26th 
258  W.  27th 
279  W.  28th 
294  W.  29th 
312  W.  30th 
332  W.  31st 
357  W.  52d 
368  W 

35th 


"  •  33^ 
389  W.  ;  ' 

407  w. 
413  w.  ^ 
426  W.  37th 


442  W.  38th 

473  W.  39th 

474  W.  40th 
492  W.  41st 
S12  W.  42d 
54i  W.  43d 


550  W.  44th 
562  W.  45  th 
585  W.  46th 
598  W.  47th 
612  W.  48th 
628  W.  49th 
649  W.  50th 
661  W.  51st 
676  W.  52d 
694  W.  53d 
713  W.  54th 
727  W.  55th 

Norfolk,  fr  180 

Division,   N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 
14  Hester 
38  Grand 
59  Broome 
80  Delancey 
xi6  Rivington 
135  Stanton 
167  E.  Houston 

N.   Moore,  fir 

122  W.  Broad- 
way, W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  West  B'way 
17  Varick 
47  Hudson 
73  Greenwich 
85  Washington 
107  West 

N.  William, 

fr  16  Frankfort, 
N.  to  Chatham 
x  Frankfort 
4  William 
31  Chatham 


Nyack  pi.  r  149 

Bank 

Oak,  fr  392  Pearl, 
E.  to  Catharine 

1  Pearl 

2  New  Bowery 

8  Chestnut 

16  New  Chambers 

17  Roosevelt 

37  James 
49  Oliver 

59  Catharine 

Old    si.    fr  66 

Stone,  S.  to  E.  R. 

1  Stone 

2  Pearl 

15  Water 
25  Front 
33  South 

Oliver,    fr  63 

New  Bowery,  S. 

to  E.  R. 

1  NewBowery 

16  Henry 
32  Madison 
58  Oak 

84  Cherry 
94  Water 
102  South 

Orchard,  fr  124 

Division,  N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 

9  Canal 

38  Hester 
64  Grand 
88  Broome 

115  Delancey 
143  Rivington 
171  Stanton 
201  E.  Houston 

Pacific  pi.  i 

133  W.  29th 

Pagoda  pi. 

foot  E.  1 20th 

Park,  fr  36  Cen- 
tre, E.  to  Mott 
27  Centre 
45  Pearl 

60  Mission  pi. 
81  Baxter 

98  Mulberry 
—  Mott 


Park    a  v 

Fourth  av,  fr  E. 

34th  to  E.  39th 

1  E.  34th 
17  E.  35th 
37  E.  36th 
56  E.  37th 

65  E.  38th 
—  E.  39th 

Park  pi.  fr  237 

Broadway,  W.  to 

College  pi. 

1  Broadway 
28  Church 
58  College  pi. 

Park  row,  fr  1 

Ann,E.  to  Spruce 

1  Ann 
34  Beekman 
41  Spruce 

PaKliln  pi. 

in  W.  10th 

Pearl,fr  13  State, 
E.  &  N.  to  B'way 
1  State 

23  Whitehall 

30  Moore 

53  Broad 

66  Coenties  si. 
73  Coenties  al. 

106  Hanover  sq. 
no  Old  si. 
105  William 
121  Hanover 
141  Beaver 
152  Wall 
168  Pine 
181  Cedar 
194  Maiden  la. 
208  Fletcher 
221  Piatt 

234  Burling  si. 

235  John 
265  Fulton 
285  Beekman 
309  Ferry 
312  Peck  si. 
340  Dover 

342  Franklin  sq. 
351  Frankfort 
367  Hague 
392  Oak 

394  New  Bowery 
399  Vandewater 
414  New  Chambers 
421  Rose 


j?6  Madison 
4471  Williams 
46a  Chatham 
485  City  Hall  pL 
502  Park 
512  Centre 
536  Elm 
557  Broadway 

Peck  si.  fr  312 

Pearl,     E.  to 

South 

1  Pearl 
16  Water 
28  Front 
42  South 

Pelliam,  fr  98 

Monroe,  E.  to 
Cherry 

Pell,  fr  18  Bow- 
ery, W.  to  Mott 
1  Bowery 
15  Doyers 
36  Mott 


55 


Perry,  fr 

Greenwich  a-* 
W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Greenwich  av. 
15  Waverley  pi. 
47  W.  4th 
79  Bleecker 
95  Hudson 
108  Greenwich 
138  Washington 
165  West 


Plielps  pi.  E. 

30th,  bet  First  & 
Second  avs. 

Pike,  fr  107  Di- 
vision, S.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Division 

7  E.  Broadway 
21  Henry 
37  Madison 
57  Monroe 
69  Cherry 
77  Water 
90  South 

Pine,    fr  106 

Broadway,  E.  U 
E.  R. 

1  Broadway 
20  Nassau 


6o 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


46  William 
77  £  Pearl 
84  Water 
89  Front 
100  South 

Pitt,  fr  276  Di 

vision,  N.  to  E. 
Houston 

1  Division 

2  Grand 
2i  Broome 
41  Delancey 
79  Rivington 

1:1  Stanton 
142  E.  Houston 

Piatt,    fr  221 

Pearl,     W.  to 

William 

1  Pearl 
20  Gold 
41  William 

Prince,  fr  240 

Bowery,   W.  to 
Macdougal 
1  Bowery 
15  Elizabeth 

33  Mott 

46  Mulberry 
60  Marion 
70  Crosby 

79  Broadway 
91  Mercer 

107  Greene 
125  Wooster 
j  45  Laurens 
165  Thompson 
185  Sullivan 
305  Macdougal 

Rachel  la.  fr  2 

Goerck,  E.  to 
Mangin 

Randall  pi. 

9th  st,  bet  B'way 
&  University  pi. 

Reade9fr  73 

Duane,  W.  to  N. 
R. 

-  Duane 
•  City  Hall  pi. 
1  Centre 
12  Elm 

34  Manhattan  pi. 
—  Broadway 

80  Church 


112  W.  Broadway 
127  Hudson 
160  Greenwich 
174  Washington 
197  West 

Rector,  fr  73 

Broadway,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

i  Broadway 

3  Trinity  pi. 
11  Greenwich 
23  Washington 
35  West 

Renwick,  fr 

486  Canal,  N.  to 
Spring 

Ridge,   fr  254 

Division,   N.  to 
E.  Houston 
1  Division 
5  Grand 
27  Broome 
45  Delancey 
78  Rivington 
104  Stanton 
130  E.  Houston 

Rivington,  fr 

213  Bowery,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Bowery 

17  Chrystie 

35  Forsyth 

49  Eldndge 

67  Allen 

83  Orchard 

97  Ludlow 
115  Essex 
129  Norfolk 
145  Suffolk 
163  Clinton 
179  Attorney 
193  Ridge 
215  Pitt 
231  Willett 
251  Sheriff  . 
267  Columbia 
287  Cannon 
305  Lewis 
316  Rivington  pi. 
321  Goerck 
337.  Mangin 
355  Tompkins 
375  East 

Rivingt'n  pi. 

r  316  Rivington 


Robinson,  fr 

4  College  pi,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
38  College  pi. 
49  Greenwich 
60  Washington 
80  West 

Roosevelt,  fr 

147  Chatham,  S. 
to  E.  R. 
1  Chatham 
37  Madison 
40  New  Bowery 
59  New  Chambers 
•  71  Oak 
78  Batavia 
101  Cherry 
117  Water 
131  Front 
 South 

Rose,    fr  36 

Frankfort,  N.E. 
to  Pearl 

1  Frankfort 
40  Duane 
62  New  Chambers 
65  Pearl 

Roslyn  pi 

Greene  st,  bet 
Amity  &  W.  4th 

Russell  pi 

Greenwich  av, 
bet  Charles  and 
Perry 

Rutgers,  fr  24 

Canal,  S.  to  E, 
R. 

2  Canal 
1  E.  Broadway 

13  Henry 
31  Madison 
45  Monroe 
59  Cherry 
68  Water 
80  South 

Rutgers  pi. 

Monroe,  fr^  Jef- 
ferson to  Clinton 

Ruth  erf  or  d 

pi.     fr  224 

E.  17th  to  E. 
15th 

1  E  17th 


8  E.  16th 
-  E.  15th 

Ryder's  al.  i 

68    Fulton  to 

Gold 

St.  Clement's 

pi.  Macdougal, 
fr  W.  Houston 
to  Bleecker  &  fir 
Waverley  pi  to 
Clinton  pL 

St.  George's 

pi.  E.  13th  bet 
Second  &  First 
avs. 

St.  John's  la. 

fr  6  Beach,  N.  to 

Laight 
1  Beach 

9  York 
16  Laight 

St.  Luke's  pi. 

Leroy  st,  fr  63  to 
99 

St.  Ittark's  pi. 

8th  st,  fr  Third 
av,  E.  to  Avenue 
A 

1  Third  av. 
38  Second  av. 
82  First  av. 
127  Avenue  A 

St.  Nicholas 

av.      fr  cor 

Sixth  av.  &  W. 
noth  to  Ninth 
av.  &  W.  145th, 
&  fr  there  to  W. 
155th  &  Kings- 
bridge  road 

St.  Timothy's 

pi.  W.  52d,  bet 
B'way  &  Eighth 


Scammel,  fr 

299  E.  B'way,  S> 

to  Water 

1  E.  B'way 

7  Henry 
26  Madison 
38  Monroe 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory. 


6l 


49  Cherry 
58  Water 

Second,  fr  321 

Bowery,   E.  to 
Avenue  D 
1  Bowery 
35  Second  av. 
87  First  av. 
145  Avenue  A 
201  Avenue  B 
258  Avenue  C 
297  Sheriff 
314  Avenue  D 

Second  av.  fr 

118     E.  Hous 

ton,  N.  to  Har 

lem  R. 
1  E.  Houston 

17  1st 

35  2d 

S3  3d 

67  E.  4th 

85  5th 
100  6th 
114  7th 

128  St.  Mark's  pi, 
140  9th 

154  E.  10th 

155  Stuyvesant 
174  E.  nth 
190  E.  1 2th 
203  E.  13th 
219  E.  14th 

  E.  15th 

—  E.  17th 
311  E.  18th 
327  E.  19th 
342  E.  20th 
361  E.  21st 

379  E.  22d 

398  E.  23d 
416  E.  24th 
438  E.  25th 
458  E.  26th 
476  E.  27th 
498  E.  28th 
524  E.  29th 
1  540  E.  30th  ' 
562  E.  31st 
578  E.  32d 
598  E.  33d 
620  E.  34th 
638  E.  35th 
660  E.  36th 
688  E.  37th 
700  E.  38th 
724  E.  39th 
476  E.  40th 


765  E.  41st 

777  E.  42d 

799  E.  43d 

822  E.  44th 

838  E.  45th 

857  E.  46th 

877  E.  47th 

899  E.  48th 

923  E.  49th 

941  E.  50th 

961  E.  51st 

982  E.  52d 
1003  E.  53d 
1031  E.  54th 
1044  E.  55th 
1062  E.  56th 
1082  E.  57th 
1 102  E.  58th 
1122  E.  59th 
1 1 38  E.  60th 

Seventh,  fr 

Fourth  av,  E.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Fourth  av. 

—  Third  av. 

—  Hall  pi. 

48  Second  av. 

87  First  av. 
130  Avenue  A 
200  Avenue  B 
183  Leandert's  pi, 
229  Avenue  C 
282  Avenue  D 
300  Lewis 

Seventh  av. 

fr  72  Green- 
wich av,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 

2  Greenwich  av. 
1  W.  nth 

10  W.  1 2th 

32  W.  13th 

47  W.  14th 

58  W.  15th 

79  W.  16th 

95  W.  17th 
109  W.  18th 
126  W.  19th 
141  W.  20th 

157  W.  2ISt 
178  W.  22d 
185  W.  23d 
209  W.  24th 
225  W.  25th 
244  W.  26th 
262  W.  27th 
279  W.  28th 
295  W.  29th 


312  W.  30th 
332  VV.  31st 
347  W.  32d 
363  W.  33d 
382  W.  34th 
401  W.  35th 
419  W.  36th 
439  W.  37th 

459  W.  38th 

460  W.  39th 
487  W.  40th 
504  W.  41st 
521  W.  42d 
537  W-  43d 

 W.  44th 

 Broadway 

W.  45th 
607  W.  46th 
635  W.  47th 
649  W.  48th 
667  W.  49th 

Sheriff,  fr  502 

Grand,  N.  to  2d 
1  Grand 
20  Broome 
44  Delancey 
71  Rivington 
99  Stanton 
127  E.  Houston 
—  Second 

Sixth,    fr  395 

Bowery,  E.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Bowery 

2  Hall  pi. 
30  Second  av. 
68  First  av. 

114  Avenue  A 
160  Avenue  B 
171  Sixth  st.  ct. 
206  Avenue  C 
258  Avenue  D 
274  Lewis 

Sixth  st.  ct.  r 

169  Sixth 

Sixth  av.  fr 

Carmine,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 

1  Carmine 

2  Minetta  la. 
16  Amity 

37  W.  4th 
56  W.  Wash'n  pi, 
74  Waverley  pi. 
94  Eighth 
105  Gr'nwich  av. 


112  Ninth 

131  W.  10th 

139  Milligan  pL 

146  W.  nth 

168  W.  1 2th 

187  W.  13th 

207  W.  14th 

227  W.  15th 

248  W.  16th 

266  W.  17th 

286  W.  1 8th 

302  W.  19th 

319  W.  20th 

337  W.  21st 

355  W.  22d 

373  W-  23d 

391  W.  24th 

409  W.  25th 

427  W.  26th 

444  W.  27th 

461  W.  28th 

476  W.  29th 

495  W.  30th 

520  W.  31st 

531  W.  32d 

551  W.  33d 

569  Broadway 

571  W.  34th 

594  W-  35th 

612  W.  36th 

632  W.  37th 

654  W.  38th 

677  W.  39th 

697  W.  40th 

717  W.  41st 

737  W.  42d 

757  w-  43d 

777  W.  44th 

797  W.  45th 

812  W.  46th 

832  W.  47th 

850  W.  48th 

870  W.  49th 

886  W.  50th 

 W.  51st 

928  W.  5  2d 

95o  W.  53d 

970  W.  54th 

988  W.  55th 
1010  W.  56th 
1030  W.  57th 
1050  W.  58th 
1070  W.  59th 

South,  fr  64 

Whitehall,  E,  ta 
E  R 

1  Whitehall 
7  Moore 
14  Broad 


62 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory. 


22  Coenties  si. 

28  Cuyler's  al. 

39  Old  si. 

48  Gouverneur  la. 

52  Jones'  la. 

59  Wall 

68  Pine 

70  Depeyster 

75  Maiden  la. 

77  Fletcher 

87  Burling  si 

93  Fulton 
104  Beekman 
118  Peck  si. 
160  Dover 
175  Roosevelt 
187  James  si. 
194  Oliver 
202  Catharine  sL 
221  Market 
240  Pike 
262  Rutgers 
269  Jefferson 
285  Clinton 
363  Montgomery 
371  Gouverneur  sL 
381  Jackson 
—  Corlears 

S.  William,  fr 

7  William,  W.  to 
Broad 

1  William 

2  Beaver 
7  Mill  la. 

43  Broad 

Spingler  pi 

E.  15th,  fr  5th  av 
to  Broadway 

Spring,  fr  1 88* 

Bowery,    W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Bowery 

11  Elizabeth 

27  Mott 

45  Mulberry 

61  Marion 

64  Elm 

77  Crosby 

89  B'way 
101  Mercer 
121  Greene 
141  Wooster 
157  Laurens 
177  Thompson 
197  Sullivan 
219  Macdougal 


226  Clarke 
259  Varick 
291  Hudson 
306  Renwick 
317  Greenwich 
333  Washington 
353  West 

Spruce,  fr  41 

Park  row,  S.  E. 
to  Gold 

1  Park  row 

2  Nassau 
23  William 
43  Gold 

Stanton,  fr  245 

Bowery,  E.  to  E. 
R. 

1  Bowery 
8  Stanton  pi. 

25  Chrystie 

39  Forsyth 

58  Eldridge 

72  Allen 

88  Orchard 
103  Ludlow 
117  Essex 
136  Norfolk 
149  Suffolk 
166  Clinton 
186  Attorney 
200  Ridge 
219  Pitt 
239  Willett 
255  Sheriff  ( 
270  Columbia 
284  Cannon 
297  Lewis 
319  Goerck 
339  Mangin 
 Tompkins 

Stanton  pi.  r 

8  Stanton 


Stone,  fr  13 

Whitehall,  E.  to 

William 

1  Whitehall 
19  Broad 
40  Coenties  al. 
61  Mill  la, 
67  William 

Strylter'«  la 

r  743  Eleventh 
av. 

Strykcr'« 
row,  W.  52d 

bet  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  avs. 

Stuyvesant,  fr 

25  Third  av,  E 
to  Second  av. 
1  Third  av. 

13  9th 

37  10th 

—  Second  av. 


Staple,  fr 

D  u  a  n  e,  N. 
Harrison 

1  Duane 

2  Jay  . 

6  Harrison 


69 


State,   fr  48 

Whitehall  to 

Broadway 

1  Whitehall 
13  Pearl 
15  Bridge 
20  Bowling  gr. 


16  W.  12th 
34  W.  13th 
49  W.  14th 
65  W.  1 5th 
82  W.  1 6th 
99  W.  17th 
1 18  W.  1 8th 
134  W.  19th 
149  W.  20th 

165  W.  21  St 
178  W.  22d 


I7O     *V  . 

197  W.  23d 
210  W.  24th 

228  W.  25th 


Suffolk,  fr  202 

Division,   N.  tc 
E.  Houston 
1  Divison 
6  Hester 
37  Grand 
61  Broome 
92  Delancey 
102  Clinton  al. 
120  Rivington 
149  Stanton 
188  E.  Houston 

Sullivan, 

fr  415  Canal,  N. 
to  Amity 
1  Canal 
21  Grand 
46  Watts 
55  Broome 
91  Spring 
129  Prince 
162  W.  Houston 
204  Bleecker 
^36  Amity 

Temple, 

fr  88  Liberty,  S. 
to  Thames 

Tenth  a  v. 

fr  542  West,  N. 
to  Harlem  R. 
1  West 


220  w.  25m 
244  W.  26th 
260  W.  27th 
277  W.  28th 
293  W.  29th 
311  W.  30th 
325  W.  31st 
339  W.  3 2d 
360  W.  33d 
376  W.  34th 
390  W.  35th 
409  W.  36th 
422  W.  37th 
438  W.  38th 
454  W-  39th 
470  W.  40th 
490  W.  41st 
507  W.  42d 
525  W.  43d 
539  W.  44th 

Thames,  ft 

in  B'way,  W.  t« 

Greenwich 

1  Broadway 

3  Temple 
12  Trinity  pi. 
29  Greenwich 

Theatre  al. 

fr  19  Ann,  N.  to 
Beekman 

Third,  fr 

343  Bowery,  E.  to 

E.  R. 

1  Bowery 
38  Second  av. 
99  First  av. 
142  Avenue  A 
201  Avenue  B 
210  East  pi. 
260  Avenu*  C 
329  Avenue  L> 
356  Manhattan 
369  Lewis 
394  Goerck 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory.  63 


Third   a  v, 

fr  402  Bowery  to 
Harlem  R. 

-  6th 
1  7th 

-  8th 

17  St.  Mark's  pi. 
25  Stuyvesant 
27  9th 
41  E.  10th 
59  E.  nth 
77  E.  1 2th 
95  E.  13th 
117  E.  14th 
137  E.  15th 
157  E.  16th 
177  K  17th 
193  E.  1 8th 
211  E,  19th 
229  E.  20th 
247  E,  21st 
267  E.  2?d 
285  E.  23d 
305  E,  24th 
32t  E.  25th 
337  E.  26th 
353  E.  27th 
369  E.  28th 
3S5  E.  29th 
401  E.  30th 
423  K  31st 
441  E.  32d 
455  E.  33d 
473  E.  34th 
489  E.  35th 
~  36th 

•  37th 

•  33th 

•  39th 
.  40th 
.  41st 
.  42d 


900  E.  58th 
920  E.  59th 
937  E.  60th 
954  E.  61st 
974  E.  62d 
1 1 50  E.  73d 
1262  E.  80th 
1292  E.  81st 
1304  E.  82d 
1318  E.  83d 
1343  E.  84th 
1360  E.  85th 
1375  E.  86th 
1389  E.  87th 
1401  E.  88th 
1904  E. 
1925  E. 
1941  E. 
1957  E. 
1974  E. 
1992  E. 
2013  E. 


123d 
124th 

125th 
126th 
127th 
128th 
29th 


2027  E.  130th 

Tlii  rt  ecu  tH 

av.  fr  foot  of 
W.  nth,  W.  to 
foot  W.  29th 

Thomas,  fr 

126  Church,  V/. 
to  Hudson 
1  Church 
27  W.  B'way 
60  Hudson 

Thompson, 

fr  395  Canal,  N. 
to  W.  4th 
1  Canal 
19  Grand 
55  Broome 
88  Spring 
130  Prince 
62  W.  Houston 
204  Bleecker 
236  Amity 
250  W.  4th 

Tompkins,  fr 

606  Grand,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
Grand 
Broofhe 
29  Delancey 
55  Rivington 
81  Stanton 

Tom  pkins 
m'k't,  Third 
av  c  6th 


Trinity  pi, 

fr  98  Liberty,  S. 
to  Edgar 
1  Liberty 
3  Cedar 
11  Thames 
48  Rector 
63  Exchange  al. 
78  Edgar 

Try  on  row, 

fr  1  Centre,  E.  to 
36  Chatham 

Union  ct.  r  53 

University  pi. 

Union  m'k't, 

Columbia  c  E. 
Houston 

Union  pi,  fr 

156  to  232  Fourth 
av,  and  fr  851  to 
857  B'way 
:  E.  14th 
ii  E.  15th 
31  E.  1 6th 

41  K  17th 
62  E.  18th 

71  E.  19th 

University 

pi,  fr  31  Wav- 
erley  pi,  N.  to  E. 
14th 
1  WaverleypJ. 
8  8th 
21  9th 
26  K  10th 

42  W.  nth 

55  Union  ct. 

56  E.  1 2th 

72  E.  13th 
"    E.  14th 

V  a  n  d  a  m, 

fr  13  Macdougal, 
W.  to  Greenwich 
Macdougal 
45  Varick 
77  Hudson 
99  Greenwich 

Van  de  water, 

fr  54  Frankfort, 
E.  to  Pearl 


Bleecker  and  W. 
4th 

Varick,  fr  13a 

Franklin,  N.  to 
Carmine 
1  Franklin 
11  N.  Moore 

24  Beach 
58  Laight 
72  Canal 
71  Vestry 
80  Grand 
92  Watts 
108  Broome 
122  Dominick 
136  Spring 
[54  Vandam 
172  Charlton 
188  King 
204  W.  Houston 
208  Downing 
225  Clarkson 
230  Carmine 

Varick  pi. 

Sullivan  bet  W. 
Houston  and 
Bleecker 

V  e  »e  y  *  fr  — 

B'way,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  B'way 
30  Church 
70  Greenwich 
84  Washington 
no  West 

Vestry,  6-428 
Canal,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Canal 

2  Varick 
25  Hudson 
47  Greenwich 
57  Washington 
67  West 


Van  nest 

Charles  st 


pi. 

bet 


Walker,  fr  rjj 

W.  B'way,  E.  to 
Canal 

1  W.  B'way 
29  Church 
69  B'way 
77  Cortlandt  al. 
93  Elm 
109  Centre 

125  Baxter 

126  Canal 


64  Waiting  s  New 


Street  Directory. 


86 


Wall,  fir  ~ 

B'way,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
x  B'way 
7  New 

20  Nassau 

21  Broad 
37  Tauncey  ct. 
Si  William 
59  Hanover 
75  Pearl 
89  Water 

103  Front 
117  South 

Warren,  fr  260 

B'way,  W.  to 
K.  R. 
1  B'way 
33  Church 
61  College  pi. 
91  Greenwich 
J02  Bishop's  la. 
109  Washington 
127  West 

Warren  pi 

Charles  bet 
Greenwich  av. 
&  WaveTley  pi. 

Washing* 
ton,  fr  7  Bat- 
tery pi,  N.  to  W. 
1 2th 

1  Battery  pi. 

39  Morris 

97  Rector 
121  Carlisle 
131  Albany 
145  Cedar 
153  Liberty 
169  Cortlandt 
179  Dey 
191  Fulton 
205  Vesey 
221  Barclay 
239  Robinson 
255  Murray 
271  Warren 
285  Chambers 
299  Reade 
305  Duane 
319  Jay 
336  Harrison 
345  Franklin 
364  N.  Moore 
377  Beach 
396  Hubert 
41  z  Laight 


424  Vestry 
439  Desbrosses 
453  Watts 
474  Hoboken 
477  Canal 
495  Spring 
533  Charlton 
547  King 
561  W.  Houston 
578  Clarkson 
797  Leroy 
714  Morton 
531  Borrow 
647  Christopher 
664  W.  10th 
682  Charles 
-  694  Charles  la. 
600  Perry 
620  W.  nth 
729  Bank 
753  Bethune 
765  W.  12th 
781  Jane 
800  Horatio 
814  Gansevoort 
  W.  12th 

Was  hi  11 « ton 

m'k't,  Fulton 
c  West 

Wash  i  ngton 

pi,  fr  753  B'way, 
W.  to  Wooster 
1  B'way 
5  Mercer 
16  Greene 
35  Woo3ter 

Wash  i  ngton 

sq.  E.  fr  W. 

4th,  N.  to  Wav- 
erley pL 
1  W.  4th 

-  Washington  pL 

-  Waverley  pi. 

Wash  in  gt  on 

sq.  N.  Waver- 
ley pi,  fr  29  to  89 

Wash!  ngton 
sq.  W.  Mac 

dougal,  fr  143  to 
165 

Water,  fr  43 

Whitehall,  E.  to 
E  R 

1  Whitehall 


5  Moore 

23  Broad 

42  Coenties  si. 

49  Cuvler's  al. 

73  Old, si. 

93  Gouverneur  la. 
117  Wall 
133  Pine 
139  Depeyster 
153  Maiden  la. 
159  Fletcher 
•179  Burling  si. 
*99  Fulton 
219  Beekman 
251  Peck  si. 
279  Dover 
322  Roosevelt 
361  Ja?nes  si. 
378  Oliver 
387  Catharine  sL 
431  Market 
470  Pike 
514  Rutgers 
535  Jefferson 
565  Clinton 
595  Montgomery 
613  Gouverneur  si. 
620  Gouverneur  st. 
630  Scammel 
684  Jackson 
732  Corlears 
755  East 

Watts,    fr  46 

Sullivan,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Sullivan 
27  Varick 
59  Hudson 
61  Canal 
75  Greenwich 
86  Washington 
103  West 

Waverley  pi. 

fr    727  B'way, 
W.    &    N.  to 
Bank 
1  B'way 
8  Mercer 
20  Greene 
31  University  pi. 
36  Wash'n  sq.  E. 
57  Fifth  av. 
91  Macdougal 
128  Sixth  av. 
141  Gay 
168  Grove 
170  Christopher 
184  W.  10th 


171  Charlea 

179  Perry 
181  W.  nth 
195  Bank 

W  e  e  h  a  w  « 
ken.   fr  306 

W.  10th,  S.  to 
Christopher 

Wesley  pB. 

Mulberry,  fr  E. 
Houston  tn 
Bleecker 

West,  fr  12 

Battery   pi,  N, 
to  Tenth  av. 
1  Battery  pi. 

23  Morris- 

56  Rector 

79  Carlisle 

86  Albany 

93  Cedar 
102  Liberty 
113  Cortlandt 
122  Dey 
130  Fulton 
139  Vesey 
147  Barclay 
159  Robinson 
167  Murray 
176  Warren 

185  Chambers 

186  Reade 
189  Duane 
*97  Jay  , 
206  Harrison 
213  Franklin 
224  N.  Mocre 
234  Beach 
247  Hubert 
256  Laight 
263  Vestry 

271  Desbrosses 
280  Watts 
292  Hoboken 

 Canal 

303  Spring 
320  Charlton 
33i  King 
342  W.  Houston 
352  Clarkson 
361  Leroy 
368  Morton 
382  Barrow 
387  Christopher 
395  W.  10th 
404  Charles 
408  Charles  la. 


Walling  s  New 


Street  Directory.  65 


41 5  Perry 
425  W.  nth 
444  Bank 
470  Bethune 
4S7  W.  1 2th 
505  Jane 
520  Horatio 
534  Gansevoort 
542  Tenth  av. 

Wi  Broad- 

w  a  y,  fr  131 

Chambers,  N.  t( 
Canal 

1  Chambers 
11  Reade 
32  Duane 
49  Thomas 
63  Worth 

82  Leonard 
97  Franklin 

117  White 
122  N.  Moore 

134  Beach 

135  Walker 
151  Lispenard 
164  York 

174  Carnal 

W  •  B  9  w  a  y 

p  1  ,  Laurens 
bet  Canal  & 
Grand 

W.  Houston, 

fr  609  B'way,  W. 

to  N.  R. 

1  B'way 
17  Mercer 
39  Greene 
61  Wooster 

83  Laurens 
105  Thompson 
127  Sullivan 
147  Macdougal 

176  Hancock 

177  Congress 
180  Bedford 
235  Varick 
275  Hudson 
311  Greenwich 
32S  Washington 
349  West 

W.  4th,  fr  696 

B'way,  W.  to  W. 

13th 

1  B'way 
14  Mercer 
30  Greene 


52  Wooster 
90  Thompson 
126  Macdougal 

154  Sixth  av. 
160  Cornelia 
176  Jones 
192  Barrow 

 W.  Wash'n  pi. 

208  Grove 

214  Christopher 
230  W.  10th 
249  Charles 
263  Perry 
283  W.  nth 
299  Bank 
319  W  1 2th 
33i  Jane 
333  Eighth  av. 
338  Horatio 
356  Gansevoort 

—  W.  13th 

W.  10th.  fr 

32  Fifth  av,  W 

to  N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
1 01  Sixth  av. 
isi  Patchin  pi. 
129  Greenwich 

155  Waverley  pi. 
 W.  4th 

215  Bleecker 
253  Hudson 
267  Greenwich 
285  Washington 
306  Weehawken 
 West 

W.  11th,  fr  801 

B'way,  W. 

Greenwich 

1  B'way 
33  University  pi. 
—  Fifth  av. 
137  Sixth  av. 
203  Greenwich  av. 
217  Waverley  pi. 
255  W.  4th 
289  Bleecker 
303  Hudson 
315  Greenwich 
349  Washington 

—  West 

W.  12th,  fr  60 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
 Seventh  av. 


230  Greenwich  av. 
283  West  4th 
306  Eighth  av. 
316  Hudson 
328  Greenwich 
372  Washington 
411  West 

Thirteenth  av. 

W.    1  2  t  h,  fr 

Gansevoort,  W 
to  N.  R. 
1  Gansevoort 
4  Ninth  av. 
40  Washington 
—  Tenth  av. 

W.  1  3th,  fr  72 

Fifth  av,  W.  tc 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
201  Seventh  av. 
253  Greenwich  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
308  W.  4th 
343  Hudson 

 Gansevoort 

401  Ninth  av. 
502  Tenth  av. 

Thirteenth  av. 

W.  14th,  fr  84 

5th  av,  W.  to  N 
R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
357  Hudson 
409  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
550  Eleventh  av. 

W.  15th,  fr  96 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

101  Sixth  av. 
2o>i  Seventh  av. 
304  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
—  Eleventh  av, 

W.  16th,  fr 

108  Fifth  av.  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
1 01  Sixth  av. 


202  Seventh  av. 

304  Eighth  av. 
404  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 
' —  Eleventh  aT. 

Twelfth  av. 
 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  17th,  fr«6 
Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
61  Sixth  av. 
131  Seventh  av. 
2«w  Eighth  av. 
261  Ninth  av. 
323  Tenth  av. 

Eleventh  av. 
 Thirteenth  av. 

W*  1 8th,  fr  ia8 

Fifth  av,  W.  t» 
N.  R. 
s  Fifth  av. 
61  Sixth  av. 
121  Seventh  av. 
134  White's  pi. 
144  W.  18th  st.  pi 
1  i  o  I  ghth  av. 
245  Ninth  av. 

305  Tenth  av. 
Eleventh  av. 

 Thirteenth  av. 

W.    ISth  st. 
pi*   r  144  W. 

1 8th 

W.   19th,  fir 

140.  Fifth  av,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 

200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 
 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  20th,  fr  154 

Fifth  av,  W.  U 
N.  R. 

—  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av 

201  Seventh  av 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
5C4  Tenth  av. 


66 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directoiy. 


600  Eleventh  av. 
 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  21  st,  fr  160 

Fifth  av,  W.  t 
N.  R. 
3  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 

200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
401  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 
— •  Eleventh  av. 
 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  22d,  fr  170 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 

201  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
504  Tenth  av. 
 Eleventh  av. 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

W.  23d,  fr  iSt 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
108  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 
 Eleventh  av. 

—  Thirteenth  av. 

W.  24th,  fr 

1101  B'way,  W. 

to  N.  R. 

1  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 
 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  25th,  fr  202 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

x  Fifth  av. 

7  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
40X  Ninth  av. 


502  Tenth  av. 

 Eleventh  av. 

 Thirteenth  av. 

W.  26th,  fr  214 

Fifth  av,  W.  : 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
11  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W.  27  th,  fr  232 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

—  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

Eleventh  av. 
- —  Thirteenth  av. 

W.  28  th,  fr  24* 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
-  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 

200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
601  Eleventh  av. 

W.  29th,  fr  264 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
28  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 

201  Seventh  a  v. 
300  Eighth  av. 

401  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
601  Eleventh  av. 

Thirteenth  av. 

W.  30th,  fr28o 
Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
34  Broadway 
100  Sixth  av. 


1 200  Seventh  av. 
1 300  Eighth  av. 
1 400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  31st,  fr  298 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
49  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  av. 
■  Eleventh  av. 
•Twelfth  av. 

W.  32d,  fr  316 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

2  Fifth  av. 
54  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av. 
202  Seventh  av. 

301  Eighth  av. 

401  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

—  Twelfth  av. 

W.  33d,  fr  330 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
64  Broadway 

100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

Eleventh  av. 
Twelfth  av. 

W.  34th,  fr  350 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

101  Sixth  av. 
107  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 

-  Eleventh  av. 

-  Twelfth  av. 

W.  35  th,  fr  370 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 


1  Fifth  av. 
75  Sixth  av. 
107  Broadway 
168  Seventh  av. 
26S  Eighth  av. 
371  Ninth  av. 
459  Tenth  av. 
523  Eleventh  av. 

W.  36th,  fr  38S 

Fifth  av,  VV.  tc 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
10 1  Sixth  av. 
115  Broadway 
201  Seventh  av. 
301  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W.  37th,  fr  406 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
122  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 

401  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 
601  Eleventh  av. 

W.  38  th,  fr  420 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
129  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 

301  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 
 Twelfth  av. 

W.  39th,  fr43S 
Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
69  Sixth  av. 

100  Broadway 
10  Seventh  av. 

180  Eighth  av. 

356  Ninth  av. 

394  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W.  40th,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  la 
N.  R. 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory. 


67 


1  Fifth  av. 
lao  Sixth  av. 
134  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
501  Tenth  av. 
601  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  41st,  fir  717 

Sixth  av,  W.  to 
N,  R. 

100  Sixth  av. 
150  Broadway 
200  Seventh  av. 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  a  v. 
600  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  42d.fr  Fifth 
av,  W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

101  Sixth  av. 

 Broadway 

200  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 

600  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  43d.fr  Fifth 
av,  W.  to  N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

100  Sixth  av. 

155  Broadway 

200  Seventh  av. 

301  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  av. 

601  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.44th,fr  Fifth 
av,  W.  to  N.  R, 
1  Fifth  av 

100  Sixth  av. 

—  Broadway 

200  Seventh  av. 

300  Eighth  av. 

400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 

600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  4  5  t  h,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 


1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
177  Seventh  av. 
201  B'way 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  4  6tll,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
162  Seventh  av. 
200  Brway 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 

501  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 


W.  4  7  t  It,  t 

Fifth  av,  W;  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
101  Sixth  av. 
201  Seventh  av. 
203  B'way 
301  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 
Twelfth  av. 

W.  4  8  t  h,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

100  Sixth  av. 
171  Seventh  av. 
200  B'way 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
—  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

W.  4  9  tli, 

Fifth  av,  W. 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 

101  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
210  B'way 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 
700  Twelfth  av. 

W.  5  Oth, 

Fifth  av,  W. 
N.  R. 


1  Fifth  av. 

-  Sixth  av. 
12  Seventh  av. 
135  B'way 
180  Eighth  av. 
254  Ninth  av. 

—  Tenth  av. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W.    5l8t,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 

N.  R. 

1  Fifth  av. 

—  Sixth  av. 
Seventh  av. 

— -  Eighth  av. 
250  Ninth  av. 
311  Tenth  a  v. 
395  Eleventh  av. 


Vr.    5  2d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
NT.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 

B'way 
301  Eighth  av. 
401  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 

W  .   5  3  d,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
  Sixth  av. 

—  Seventh  av. 
n  B'way 
49  Eighth  av. 

—  Ninth  av. 

  Tenth  a  v. 

—  Eleventh  av. 

W.   5  4  t  h,  fr 

Fifth  av,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
1  Fifth  av. 
100  Sixth  av. 
200  Seventh  av. 
222  B'way 
300  Eighth  av. 
400  Ninth  av. 
500  Tenth  av. 
600  Eleventh  av. 


fr  W.    Go  tli  am 

to    pi.  fr  34  Cher- 
1  Vt 


VV.  Wash- 
ington pi. 

fr  155  Macdou- 
gal,  W.  to  Grove 
1  Macdougal 

31  Sixth  av. 
59  Barrow 
72  Grove 

White,   fr  117 

W.  B'way,  E.  to 

Baxter 

1  W.  B'way 
33  Chureh 
57  Franklin  al 
68  B'way 
77  Cortlandt  aL 
95  Elm 
114  Centre 
131  Baxter 

White's  pi.  i 

134  W.  18th 

Whitehall,  fir 

1  B'way,  S.  to 
E.  R. 

1  Marketfield 

2  Bowling  gr.  row 
13  Stone 

25  Bridge 

32  Pearl 
43  Water 

48  State 

49  Front 
64  South 

Willett,  fr  484 

Grand,  N.  to  E. 
Houston 
1  Grand 
18  Broome 
43  Delancey 
71  Rivington 
105  Stanton  • 
133  E.  Houston 

William,  ft 

67  Stone,  N.  E. 
to  Pearl 

1  Stone 

2  Pearl 

7  S.  William 

6  Beaver 
35  Exchange  pi 
43  Wall 
53  Pine 
63  Cedar 
77  Liberty 
83  Maiden  la. 


68 


Walling  s  New  Street  Directory, 


92  Piatt 
106  John 
141  Fulton 
154  Ann 
168  Beekman 
1 80  Spruce 
498  Frankfort 
*o-j  N.  William 
239  Duane 
249  New  C  h  a  m 

bers 
271  Pearl 


Willow  ter. 

E.  73d  n  Third  av. 

Winthrop 

pi.  Greene  bet 
Waverley  pi  & 
Clinton  pi. 

Wooster,  fr  355 

Canal,  N.  to  W. 
4th 

1  Canal 
28  Grand 


55  Broome 

92  Spring 
128  Prince 
166  W.  Houston 
187  Bleecker 
216  Amity  pi. 
231  Amity 
247  W.  4th 

Worth,  fr  72 

Hudson,  E.  to 
Baxter 


1  Hudson 
33  W.  B'way 
63  Church 


B 


way 


115  Elm 
135  Centre 
147  Mission  pL 
168  Baxter 

York,  fr  9  St 
John's  la,  E.  ft 
W.  B'way 


TRAVELER'S  DIRECTORY 

IN    NEW    YORK  CITY. 


RAILROADS. 


Brooklyn  Central  &  Jamaica 

Railroad. — Station  at  East  New 
York.  Take  horse-cars  from  Fulton, 
Wall  street,  or  South  Ferries. 

Brooklyn,  Bath  &  Coney  Island 

Railroad. — Horse-cars  from  Fulton, 
Waii  street,  and  South  Brooklyn 
Ferries  to  Greenwood. 

Central  Railroad  of  New  Jer- 
sey.— Station  at  Pier  1 5  North  River, 
foot  of  Liberty  street. 

See  Taintor's  Allentown 
Route  Guide. 

Camden  &  Amboy  Railroad.— 

Pier  No.  1  North  River.  Take  Belt 
line  of  horse-cars  or  South  Ferry 
stages. 

Erie  Railway— Station,  foot  of 

Chambers  street,  Pavonia  Ferry. 

§3r~  See  Taintor's  Erie  Railway 
Guide. 

Flushing   and  Great  Neck 

Railroad. — From  Hunter's  Point, 
Long  Island.  Take  Fourth  avenue 
and  Thirty-fourth  street  line  of  horse- 
cars,  or  Belt  line  to  Hunter's  Point 
Ferry. 

Hudson  River  Railroad.— Sta- 
tion, Thirtieth  street,  near  Tenth 
avenue.     Take  Tenth  avenue  line 


horse-cars  to  Thirtieth  str  tet,  or  Ninth 
Avenue  stages. 

m^5*  See  Taintor's  Hudson  River 
Railway  Route  Guide. 

Hackensack  and  New  York 

Railroad.  —  Erie  Railway  Station, 
foot  Chambers  street. 

Long  Branch  and  Sea-Shore 

Railroad.— Pier  25  North  River. 
Leave  at  10.30  a.m.  and  4  p.m.,  touch- 
ing at  Pier  No.  1  fifteen  minutes  later. 

Long  Island  Railroad.— Station 

at  Hunter's  Point.  Take  Fourth  av- 
enue and  Thirty-fourth  street  horse- 
cars,  or  Belt  line  to  Hunters  Point 
Ferry. 

Millstone  &  New  Brunswick 

Railroad— Station  foot  of  Cortlandt 
street  (New  Jersey  Railroad). 

Morris  &  Essex  Railroad.  -  Sta- 
tion, foot  of  Barclay  street,  North 
River,  and  foot  of  Christopher  street. 
— Hoboken  ferries. 

PP*  See  Taintor's  Morris  &  Essex 
Route  Guide. 

New  York  &  Harlem  Railroad. 

— Station,  Fourth  avenue,  corner  East 
Twenty-sixth  street. 

New  York  &  New  Haven  Rail- 


70 


road. — Station,  Fourth  avenue,  corner 
East  Twenty- seventh  street.  Take 
Fourth  avenue  horse-cars,  Fourth  av- 
enue stages,  or  Madison  avenue 
stages. 

For  way  trains  and  connec- 
tions see  Taintor's  New  York  &  Bos- 
ton Railroad  Route  Guide. 

Northern  New  Jersey  Rail- 
road.— Station,  foot  of  Chambers 
street,  North  River — Pavonia  Ferry. 

New  Jersey  Railroad.— Station, 

foot  of  Cortlandt  street.    Take  Jersey 
Ferry  stages. 
i=S?~"  For  way  trains  and  connections 


see  Taintor's  New  York  and  Washing- 
ton Route  Guide. 

Pe  th  Amboy  &  Woodbridge 

Railroad. — Station,  foot  of  Chambers 
street  (New  Jersey  Railroad). 

Raritan  &  Delaware  Bay  Rail- 
road.— From  Pier  No.  30,  foot  of 
Chambers  street,  North  River. 

South-Side  Railroad  of  Long 

Island.— Station  at  Roosevelt  streel 
Ferry,  Pier  29  East  River. 

Staten  Island  Railroad.— From 

foot  of  Whitehall  street,  Pier  No.  x 
East  River.  Take  Belt  line  horse-cars 
or  South  Ferry  stages. 


71 


STEAMBOATS. 


Albany  (Day  Line).  —  Daily  from 
Pier  40  N.  R.  (foot  of  Desbrosses 
street),  at  8.30  a.m.,  touching  fifteen 
minutes  later  at  34th  street.  To  reach 
Pier  40  take  Grand  street  cross-town 
line  of  horse- co.rs.  To  reach  34th 
street  take  10th  avenue  line  horse- 
cars. 

%W  See  Taintor's  Hudson  River 
Route  Guide. 
A^any  and  Troy  (night  line).— 

Daily  from  Pier  41  N.  R.  (foot  of 
Canal  street),  at  6  p.m.  Take  9th 
avenue  or  Belt  line  horse-cars. 

Albany  and  Troy  (night  line).— 

Daily,  except  Saturdays,  from  Pier  44 
N.  R.,  at  6  p.m. 

Astoria.  Harlem,  and  York- 

ville. — See  Harlem. 

Bergen  Point,  Elizabethport 
and  Mariners'  Harbor— Daily 

from  Pier  14  N.  R.  (foot  of  Cedar 
street),  at  5  p.m. 

Bay  Ridge — Daily  from  Pier  16 
E.  R.  (foot  of  Wall  street),  at  9.10 
a.m.,  2,  3.40  and  5  p.m.  in  winter,  and 
at  8.20,  n  a.m.,  2,  4,  5.15  p.m.  in 
summer. 

Blackwell's,  Ward's,  and  Ran- 
dall's Islands. — Daily  from  foot  of 
26th  street,   E.  R.,  at  10.30  a.m., 

I  P.M. 

Boston  v*.a  Newport  and  Fall 
River.— Daily  from  Pier  28  N.  R. 
(foot  of  Murray  street),  at  4  p.m.  in 
winter,  and  at  5  p.m.  in  summer. 


Boston  via  New  London, 
Norwich,  aud  Worcester.— Daily 

from  Pier  4r<  N.  R.  (foot  of  Vestry 
street),  at  4  p.m,  in  winter,  and  at  5 
p.m.  in  summer. 

Boston  via  Stonin^ton.— Daily 

from  Pier  33  N.  R.  (foot  of  Jaj 
street),  at  5  p  m. 

Boston  via  Providence.— Daily 
from  Pier  27  N.  R.  (foot  of  Robinson 
street),  at  4  p.m.  in  winter,  and  at  5 
p.m.  in  summer. 

Bridgeport.— Daily  from  Pier  No. 
35  E.  R.  (foot  of  Catharine  street),  at 
12  M. 

Catskill,  Barrytown,  Tivoli, 
West  Camp,  Germantown, 
Rhinebeck,  Hi?hlands,  Cold 
Spring,  and  Maiden.— From  Pier 
35  N.  R.  (foot  of  Franklin  street),  at 
5  p.m.,  Saturdays  at  2  p.m. 

City  Island,  Whitestone,  Port 
Morris,  and  Port  Washington.— 

Daily  from  Pier  26  E.  R.  (Peck  Slip), 
at  4.10  p.m. 

College  Point.— Daily  from  Pier 
22  E.  R.  (foot  of  Fulton  street),  at 
10.30  a.m.  and  4  p.m. 

Coney  Island  and  Fort  Hamil- 
ton.— Daily  from  Fulton  Ferry, 
Brooklyn,  at  9  and  12  a.m.,  and  3 

P.M. 

Cornwall,  Cozzens'  Dock, 
Kingston,  Newburgh,  Pough- 
keepsie,   Rondont,   and  Wert 

Point.— (Not  running.) 


72 


CoXSackie. ^Monday,  Wednes- 
day, and  Friday,  from  Pier  35  N.  R. 
(loot  of  Franklin  street),  at  5  p.m. 

Danbury  and  Norwalk.— Daily 

from  Pier  37  E.  R.  (foot  of  Market 
street),  at  2.45  p.m.  ;  and  34th  street 
at  3  p.m. 

Derby,  Birmingham,  Stratford, 

anl  Milford.— Frcm  Pier  37  E.  R. 
(foot  of  Market  street),  Tuesday, 
Thursday,  and  Saturday,  according  to 
tide  (see  adv.). 

Fall  River,  Taunton,  &c— 

From  Pier  12  N.  R.  (foot  of  Albany 
street),  Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and 
Saturdays,  3  p.m. 

Flushing— From  Pier  37  E.  R. 
(foot  of  Market  street),  on  Tuesday, 
Thursday,   and   Saturday,   at  10.30 

A.M. 

Fishkill  Landing— From  Pier 
29  N.  R.  (foot  of  Warren  street), 
Wednesday  and  Saturday,  at  5  p.m. 

Fort  Lee,  Shady  Side,  and 

Pleasant  Valley— Daily  from  Pier 
43  N.  R.  (foot  of  Spring  street),  at  10.30 
a.m.,  5  P.M. 

Fort  Lee.  Bull's  Ferry,  and 

Pleasant  Valley  — 51  Christopher 
street. 

Harlem,  Astoria,  and  York- 
Ville— From  Pier  24  E.  R.  (Peck 
Slip),  and  foot  Eighth  street,  at  7,  8, 
9.15,  and  11.30  a.m.,  and  1.30,  3.^ 
4.15,  5.15,  and  6.15  p.m. 

Hartford— From  Pier  24  E.  R. 
(Peck  Slip),  daily  at  4  p.m. 

Hudson,  Barrytown,  Maiden, 
Germantown,  and  Catskill.-From 

Piei  No.  51  N.  R.  (foot  of  Morton 
street),  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and 
Fridays,  at  6  p.m. 

Keyport.— From  Pier  26  N.  R. 
(foot  of  Vesey  street),  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays,  and  Saturdays. 


Keyport  and  Middleton  Point. 

—Daily  from  Pier  26  N.  R.  (foot  of 
Barclay  street),  at  3  p.m. 

Long  Branch,  Red  Bank,  &c., 
via  Port  Monmouth.— Daily  from 
Pier  30  N.  R.  (foot  of  Chambers 
street),  at  4  p.m. 

New  Haven. —From  Pier  25  E.  R. 
(Peck  Slip),  at  4  p.m.  in  winter,  3.15 
and  11  p.m.  in  summer. 

New  Haven.— (Propellers. )  From 
Pier  26  E.  R.  (Peck  Slip),  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays  at  6  p.m.,  Saturdays  at 
12  M. 

Newark  and  Bergen  Point- 
Daily  from  Pier  26  N.  R.  (foot  of 
Barclay  street),  at  4  p.m. 

Newburgh,  Poughkeepsie, 
Rondout,  West  Park,  Milton, 
and    Marlborough— Daily  from 

Pier  34  N.  R.  (foot  of  Harrison  street), 
at  4  p.m. 

New  Bedford.— Wednesdays  and 
Saturdays,  from  Pier  26  E.  R.  (Peck 
Slip),  at  5  p.m. 

Orient,  Greenport,   and  Sag 

Harbor. — Wednesdays  and  Satur- 
days at  5  p.m.,  from  Pier  26  E.  R. 
(Peck  Slip). 

Oyster  Bay,  Lloyd's  Dock,  Bay- 
ville,  and  Northport.— Daily  from 
Pier  34  E.  R.  (foot  of  Catharine 
street),  at  3  p.m. 

Perth  Amboy  and  South  Am- 

boy.— Daily  from  Pier  1  N.  R.  (Bat- 
tery Place),  at  6.30  a.m.,  2,  and  5.30 

P.M. 

Perth  Amboy,  Rossville,  and 
Little  V7 ashington.  —  Tuesdays, 

Thursdays,  and  Saturdays  at  12  m., 
from  Pier  26  N.  R.  (foot  of  Vesey 
street). 

Portland,    Maine.  —  Mondays 

and  Thursdays  at  4  p.m.,  from  Pier  38 
E.  R.  (foot  of  Market  street). 


73 

Poughkeepsie,   Milton,  New  Brighton,  Snug  Harbor,  Fac 

Paltz,  and  New  Hamburg—  toryville,  and  Port  Richmond.— 

Daily  from  Pier  35  N.  R.  (foot  of  Daily  from  Pier  16  N.  R.  (foot  of 

Franklin  street),  at  5  p.m.  Dey  street),  at  7.30.  9.30,  and  11  a.m., 

Red  Bank,  Sandy  Hook,  Port  12.30,  2,  4,  5,  and  6.30  p.m. 

Washington,  and  Highlands.—  Whitestone,    Baylis'  Dock, 

Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays,  Great  Neck,  Sand's  Point,  Glen 

from  Pier  40  N.  R.  (foot  of  Watts  Cove,  Glenwood,  and  Roslyn.— 

street).  Daily  from  Pier  24  E.  R.  (Peck  Slip), 

Red  Eank,  Sandy  Hook,  Port  at  4  p-m. 

Washington,  and  Highlands—  Yonkers,    Nyack,  Rockland 

W.  D.    Pier  30  Chambers  street.  Lake,       HaverstraW,  Dobbs' 

Saugerties  and  Tivoli.— Wed-  Ferry,  Tarrytown,  Sing  Sing, 

nesdays  and  Saturdays  at  s  p.m.,  from  Grassy  Point,  and  Peekskill.— 

Pier  35  N.  R.   (foot  of  Franklin  From  Pier  34  N.  R.  (foot  of  Harrison 

street).  |  street).  . 
Staten  Island,  N.  S.,  New 


HA^TFO^D,  Conn., 
By  ID.  -A.-  ROOD. 

This  well-known  hotel  has  just  been  THOROUGHLY 
RENOVATED,  and  put  in  complete  order,  with  many  im- 
provements, and  is  one  of  the  most  desirable  of  hotels  for 
the  comfort  and  accommodation  of  guests  that  can  be  found 

Its  Central  Location,  and  Convenience  of  Access, 

hoth  from  cars  and  boats,  makes  it  the  most  desirable 

Hotel  for  Business  Men  or  Pleasure  Seekers. 
Its  interior  arrangements  are  such  that  any  stranger,  or  family 
visiting  Hartford,  will  find  in  this  hotel  a  most  comfortable  home. 


OCEAN  STEAMERS. 


Destination.  Pier. 

Aspinwall  42  N.  R  Four  times  a  month,  at  12  m 

Aspinwall  46  N.  R  Twice  a  month,  i.e.,  5th  and  20th. 

Australia   See  advertisements.     Office,  23 

William  st. 

Bremen  Third  st,  Hoboken. .  North  German   Lloyds.  Every 

Thursday. 

Charleston,  S.  C  14  E.  R  Wednesdays,  at  3  p.m.  generally. 

Charleston,  S.  C         5  N.  R  See   advertisements.     Office,  26 

Broadway. 

Fernandina  and  Flor- 
ida Pt  29  N.  R  See  advertisements. 

Galveston  20  E.  R  See  advertisements.     Office,  153 

Maiden  lane. 

Glasgow  20  N.  R  Saturdays,  at  12  m. 

Hamburg  Third  st.,  Hoboken.. See  advertisements.    Office 6  Bar- 
clay st. 

Havana   4  N.  R  Thursdays,  at  3  p.m. 

Havre  50  N.  R  Saturdays. 

London   3  N.  R  Once  in  two  weeks.     Office,  54 

Sonth  st. 

Liverpool  45  N.  R.  Inman  Line.  Saturdays  and  Mon- 
days, at  1  p.m. 

Liverpool  47  N.  R  National  Line.     See  advertise- 
ments. 

Liverpool  Jersey  City  Cunard  Line.    Every  Wednesday 

and  Thursday. 

Liverpool  16  N.  R  Liverpool  and  Gt.  Western  Co. 

every  Wednesday. 

Newbern,  N.  C  16  E.  R  Murray's  Line — weekly.  Office, 

61  South  st. 

Norfolk   and  Ports- 
mouth  37  N.  R  See  advertisements. 

New  Orleans  9  N.  R  Cromwell  Line.      See  advertise- 
ments.   Office.  86  West  st. 

New  Orleans  12  N.R  See   advertisements.     Office,  40 

Broadway. 

Richmond,  Norfolk, 

and  City  Pt  37  N.  R  Tuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Satur 

davs,  3  p.m. 

Savannah  36  N.  R.,  16  N.  R., 

and  8  E.  R  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays. 

Savannah   .13  E.  R  Black    Star    Line.  Saturdays. 

Office,  93  West  st. 

Washington,  D.  C. ..29  N.  R  Saturdavs,  at  4P.M. 

Wilmington,  N.  C. . .  15  E.  R  Semi-weekly.    Office,  1 19  Wall  st 


ON  THE  EUROPEAN  PLAN, 

Corner  of  Chambers  Street  and  West  Broadway,  New  York. 
N.  &  S.  J.  HUGGINS,  Proprietors. 

This  Hotel  is  built  on  the  site  of  the  old  GlRARD  HOUSE,  and  has  ample  accommo- 
dations for  four  hundred  guests.  It  is  convenient  to  all  the  depots  and  steamboat 
landings,  and  also  central  to  the  business  portions  of  the  city  and  places  of  amusement. 
The  principal  city  railways  pass  the  door. 

The  Halls  are  spacious  and  airy,  and  the  rooms  have  been  arranged  with  especial 
attention  to  light  and  ventilation.  They  are  warmed  with  steam  in  the  most  approred 
manner,  are  lighted  by  gas,  and  furnished  with  best  English  Brussels  carpets  and  black 
walnut  furniture  from  the  best  manufacturers. 

An  Otis  Brothers'  Elevator  carries  guests  to  every  floor. 

The  Water-Closets  on  every  floor  are  lighted  with  gas  and  thoroughly  ventilated. 

This  Hotel  is  conducted  on  the  European  plan,  for  the  accommodation  of  both  Ladies 
and  Gentlemen.  There  is  a  lunch  Counter  on  the  West  Broadway  side,  and  Refectory 
for  Ladies  and  Gentlemen,  with  entrance  on  Chambers  Street. 

The  House  contains  a  Barber  Shop,  with  range  of  Baths,  a  Telegraph  Office,  a  Rail- 
road Ticket  Office,  where  tickets  may  be  obtained  at  the  same  prices  as  at  the  depots; 
a  Billiard  Room,  and  a  News  Office,  where  reserved  seats  may  be  procured  to  all  the 
theatres  and  places  of  amusement. 

The  Baths  for  Ladies  are  on  the  second  floor.  The  Office  is  open  during  the  night, 
and  guests  will  be  received  or  called  at  any  hour.  Families  can  be  furnished  with  suites 
of  capacious  and  convenient  rooms.  The  tables  will  be  supplied  with  the  best  that  the 
market  affords,  and  at  reasonable  prices. 

It  is  the  aim  of  the  Proprietors  to  furnish  superior  accommodations  at  moderate  rates, 
and  their  well-known  experience,  with  the  fact  that  they  have  purchased  the  fee-simple 
of  the  property,  and  expended  upon  it  a  large  sum  of  money,  is  a  guarantee  that  they 
will  spare  no  trouble  to  promote  the  comfort  of  all  who  patronize  the  house. 


These  Guides  describe  all  Cities,  Towns  and  Stations  on  the  routes, 
giving  items  of  interest  to  the  traveller  for  business  or  pleasure,  and 

VERY  PERFECT  MAPS, 

enabling  the  traveller  at  every  part  of  his  Journey  to  mark  his  precis 
1  >cality,  and  recognize  the  surrounding  scenery. 
I. — f*  City  of  New  York  "  Guide. 

n. — "New  York  to  Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  and  Washington." 
HI. — "Hudson  River"  Guide. 
IV.— "Hudson  River  Railway"  Guide. 

V. — "Erie  Railway"  Guide. 

VL — "New  York  to  Saratoga,  Buffalo,  and  Niagara  Falls." 
VII. — "New  York  Central  Railway." 

Vm. — "Springfield  Route."  New  York  to  Boston,  via  Springfield. 
IX.—"  Shore  Line  Route"  Guide.   New  York  to  Boston. 
X. — "Bristol  Line"  Guide.    New  York  to  Boston,  via  Bristol. 
XI. — "  Stonington  Line."   New  York  to  Boston,  via  Stonington. 
XII. — "Norwich  Line."   New  York  to  Boston  and  White  Mountains. 

XIII.  — "New  York  to  Montreal."   Route  via  New  London. 

XIV.  — "New  York  to  White  Mountains,  via  Connecticut  River." 

XV.  — "The  Northern  Route"  Guide.   Boston  to  White  Mountains, 

Montreal,  and  Ogdensburg. 

XVI.  — "  Harlem  Route  "  Guide. 

XVII. — "  Allentown  Line"  Guide.   New  York  to  Harrisburgh. 
XVIII. — "  Pennsylvania  Coal  Regions,  via  Morris  and  Essex  R.  R. 
XIX. — "Long  Island,"  via  Long  Island  Railroad. 
XX.— "The  Sound  Routes  to  Boston." 
Other  Routes  will  soon  be  published. 


TAINTOR'S  "CITY  OF  NEW  YORK " 

Contains  descriptions  of,  and  directions  for  visiting  the  Public  Buii.pixgs,  P^rks, 
Cemetries,  Islands,  and  Public  Institutions  in  and  around  New  York  City ;  also 
contains  lists  of  the  principal  Hotels,  Places  of  Amusement,  Libraries,  Clubs, 
Societies,  Dispensaries,  Horse  Railroads,  Omnibus  Routes,  Hack  Fares,  Ferries, 
&c  ;  also, 

A  NEW  STREET  DIRECTORY, 
TRAVELLERS'   DIRECTORY  AND  CHURCH  DIRECTORY, 

AND  A 

LARGE  COLORED  MAP 

OP 

NEW  YORK,    BROOKLYN,    JERSEY  CITY,  HOBOKEN,  &c 
Price,  25  cents.    For  8ale  by  Newsdealers  and  Booksellers. 
TADfTOR  BROTHERS,  Publishers,  678  Broadway,  N.  Y, 


ERIE  RAILWAY. 


LUXURIES  OF  MODERN  TRAVEL. 

The  question  which  to-day  most  forcibly  presents  itself  to  the  prospective 
traveler  is  not  "By  what  line  can  I  earliest  reach  my  destination  ? "  (for  run- 
ning parallel  with  each  other,  the  competing  lines  make  the  same  average 
time  between  their  Western  and  Eastern  termini),  but  "By  which  route  can  I 
travel  with  the  greatest  degree  of  comfort  and  of  freedom  from  those  annoy- 
ances hitherto  considered  inseparable  from  a  journey  of  a  thousand  miles  or 
more  ?  " 

The  inquiry  is  easily  answered.  Seated  in  one  of  the  spacious  and  luxuri- 
ously finished  Drawing-room  coaches  peculiar  to  the  broad  gauge  Erie  Rail- 
way, running  without  change  between  Cincinnati,  Cleveland,  Dunkirk,  Buf- 
falo, Rochester  and  New  York,  the  traveler  finds  lacking  none  of  the  comforts 
and  conveniences  of  his  own  home.  Roomy  seats,  neat  Washing  and  Dress- 
ing rooms,  parlors  well  ventilated  and  cool  in  summer,  warmed  by  steam  in 
winter,  and  iUumined  by  gas  when  night  comes,  attentive  servants,  and  a  view 
of  the  grandest  of  American  scenery,  all  combine  to  transform  the  formerly 
slow  and  tedious  journey  into  an  entrancing  panorama,  the  termination  of 
which  comes  only  too  quickly  to  the  beholder.  At  the  Company's  hotels  along 
the  line,  the  traveler  alights  to  refresh  the  inner  man — eating  breakfast  in 
Ohio,  dinner  in  Pennsylvania,  supper  in  New  York,  yet  faring  sumptuously 
and  with  the  same  regularity  as  if  at  his  own  hotel  or  residence  at  home. 

Sleeping  coaches,  well  lit  and  ventilated,  and  with  clean,  roomy  beds,  and 
all  the  conveniences  of  the  boudoir,  are  attached  to  each  of  the  three  daily 
Express  trains,  guaranteeing  the  traveler,  delighted  with  the  novelties  of  the 
daylight,  a  night's  rest  as  untroubled  as  if  in  his  own  ted  at  home. 

Prompt  arrivals  are  made  at  all  connecting  points,  and  passengers,  on 
arriving  in  New  York,  are  delivered  either  down  town  in  the  business  centro 
of  the  city,  or  up  town  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  the  leading  hotels  and  tho 
New  York  and  New  Haven  Railroad. 

Tickets  via  this  popular  route  can  be  purchased  at  all  Principal  Ticket 
Offices  throughout  the  country . 


Albany  and  New  York 

ON    THE    HUDSON  RIVER. 


SUMMER  ARRANGEMENT  FOR  PLEASURE  TRAVEL 


THE  STEAMBOATS 

C.  VIBBARD  AND  DANIEL  DREW, 

Will,  on  and  after  May  31st, 
LEAVE  NEW  YORK  DAILY, 

.From  Vestry  Street  at  8.45,  and  34th  Street  at  9  A.M.,  land- 
ing at  WEST  POINT;  NEWBVBGBT,  EOUGBZEEEBSIE  , 
B  SINE  BE  C  K,  CATSKILL,  and  HUDSON.  Connecting 
at  Albany  with  tlie  Hensselaer  and  Saratoga  Railroad,  and 
the  11  P.M.  trains  on  the  New  York  Central,  and  the  evening 
trains  on  the  Albany  and  Susquehanna,  to 

MONTREAL,  SARATOGA, 
Buffalo,  Niagara  Falls,  Sharon  Springs, 

AND  ALL  POINTS  NORTH  AND  WEST. 

By  special  arrangement  a  Train  will  connect  via  Susquehanna  and  Cherry 
Valley  Railroads  to  and  from  SHARON  SPRINGS,  avoiding  Stages.  This 
will  be  a  more  pleasant,  quicker,  and  cheaper  route  than  any  heretofore. 

Leave  Albany  at  9  A.M.  on  arrival  of  Chicago  Express  on  the  New  Y»rk 
Central  from  the  Wed;. 


THE  BALLSTON  SPA 


Artesian  Lithia  Spring. 


CHARACTER  OF  THE  WATER  AND  MEDICINAL  PROPERTIES. 

The  waters  of  this  spring  are  unsurpassed  in  mineral  richness,  and  contain  double 
the  amount  per  gallon  of  mineral  matter  of  any  other  known  water  thai  is  used  as  a 
medicinal  agent.  It  is  a  mild  cathartic,  an  active  diuretic,  is  quick  in  its  action,  a  fine 
tonic,  and  extremely  pleasant  to  the  taste.  It  is  very  strongly  impregnated  with 
that  valuable  mineral,  Lithia,  which,  is  so  effectual  in  dissolving  the  Chalk  or 
Limestone  and  Urate  deposits  in  RHEUMATISM,  GOUT,  and  GRAVEL,  and  has  been 
successfully  used  by  hundreds  in  these  diseases  with  quick  and  telling  effect,  as  also  in 
Kidney  Disease,  Liver  Complaint,  Dyspepsia,  Biliousness,  Acidity  of  the 
Stomach,  Constipation,  and  Piles,  and  has  proved  itself  a  perfect  panacea  for 
these  difficulties. 

Amount  of  Mineral  Substances  in  a  Gallon  of  Water  com- 


pared with  other  Springs: 

r                                      r      b  Grains. 

Ballston  Artesian  Lithia  Spring,     .....  1,233.246 

Congress  Spring,        .......  567.943 

Empire  Spring,       ........  496.352 

High  Rock  Spring,    .......  628.038 

Star  Spring,           ........  615,685 

Seltzer  Spring,  ........  401.680 

Excelsior,     .........  514.746 

Gettysburg  Katalysine,         ......  266.930 


It  is  visible  at  a  glance  that  this  new  Lithia  Spring  contains  double  the  amount  of 
mineral  matter  of  those  enumerated,  and  might,  if  necessary,  be  reduced  one-half  with 
common  spring  water,  and  still  be  more  effective  than  any  we  have  mentioned. 

Flowing  from  a  depth  of  six  hundred  and  fifty-one  feet,  through  a  tube  bored  into 
the  solid  rock,  it  is  not  contaminated  by  surface  water,  as  is  generally  the  case  with 
shallow  springs. 

The  water  is  carefully  bottled  and  packed  in  boxes  of  four  dozen  pints  at  the 
spring,  suitable  for  shipment  to  any  part  of  the  world,  and  will  preserve  its  MEDICINAL 
VALUE  for  years.  Its  curative  properties  are  as  effective  thousands  of  miles  away  as  at 
the  spring.  Address 

ARTESIAN  SPRING  CO., 

Ballston  Spa,  X.  Y. 


SOLD  BY  ALL  DRUGGISTS. 


JOHN  F.  HENRY,  8  College  Place,  New 
York  City. 

M.  MARSHALL,  1301  Market  St.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

\Vm.  Pease  &  Read,  cor.  Charles  and 
Lexington,  and  1S1  West  Baltimore 
St  ,  Baltimore,  Md. 

E.  BRINGHURST  &  CO.,  Wilmington, 
Delaware. 

Dr.  S.  MAPES,  Fishkill,  N.  Y. 

Spencer  &  bullymorh.  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
Ben  J.  F.  Ray,  utica,  N.  Y. 


WM.  B.  TOBEY,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Charles  J.  Eaton,  Boston,  Mass. 
J.  H.  GRIFFITH,  Detroit,  Michigan. 
Thomas  Daniels,  Toledo,  Ohio. 
J.  M.  ALLCOTT,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 
Leitch  &  Hkndall,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
F.  E.  SCIRE  &  CO.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Strong  &  Armstrong,  Cleveland,  G. 
HUSTON  &  GARDNER,  Columbus,  Ohio. 
Charles  H.  Oaks,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
WOOD  &  TITTAMER,  Poughkeepsie,  N.Y 
PECK'S  DRUG  STORE,  Newburgh,  N.Y. 


f  Ji  p  J  p  p  f.  f  p  f  f.  p , 

680    ^ROADWAY,    J^EW  yOi^K. 

Napoleon  Sabony,  Alfred  S.  Campbell, 


THE  NEW  FAMILY  SEWING-MACHINE. 


294 
BOWERY. 


294 
BOWERY. 


The  extraordinary  success  of  their 
new  and  improved  Manufacturing  Ma- 
chines for  light  or  heavy  work,  has  in- 
duced the  Empire  SewiDg  Machine  Co. 
to  manufacture  a  new  Family  Machine 
of  the  same  style  and  construction, 
with  additional  ornamentation,  making 
it  equal  in  beauty  and  finish  with  other 
Family  Machines,  while  in  usefulness 
it  far  outstrips  all  competitors. 
The  price  of  this  new  acknowledged 
necessary  article  comes  within  reach 
of  every  class,  and  the  Company  is 
prepared  to  offer  the  most  liberal 
inducements  to  BUYEPvS,  DEALERS, 
and  AGENTS. 
Apply  for  Circulars  and  Samples  to 

EMPIRE  SEWING-MACHINE  COMPANY, 

294  Bowery,  New  York, 


ugkan's  Carbolic  Soaps. 


CARBOLIC  TOILET  SOAPS. 

These  Soaps  possess  in  a  high  degree  the  well-known  powerful  antiseptic 
and  disinfecting  properties  of  the  product  with  which  they  are  prepared, 
and  are  especially  adapted  for  softening  the  skin,  preventing  irritation,  and 
removing  the  effects  of  perspiration.  Their  strong  purifying  power  recom- 
mends them  for  removing  unpleasant  effluvia  ;  and  they  will  be  found  useful 
for  chapped  hands.  They  will  eradicate  scurf,  cleanse  the  hair,  and  be  very 
beneficial  in  cases  of  Scurvy,  Thrush,  or  other  skin  eruptions.  They  will 
aLso  prevent  Scalding,  Chafing,  and  Sore-Head  in  infants,  and  are  to  a  great 
degree  preventive  of  infectious  diseases.  For  the  Bath  they  have  peculiar 
refreshing  qualities. 


CARBOLIC  LAUNDRY  SOAP. 

This  Soap  is  invaluable  to  every  family  on  account  of  its  great  disinfect- 
ing properties.  It  should  always  be  used  for  washing  the  clothes  and  linen 
used  by  persons  afflicted  with  contagious  diseases.  For  Laundry  purposes, 
Scrubbing,  Cleaning  Paints,  Washing  Dishes,  and  keeping  Sinks  free  from 
Grease,  it  is  superior  to  any  Family  Soap  made  in  the  United  States,  and  is 
the  only  Soap  that  is  effectual  in  ridding  houses  of  insects.  Its  pleasant 
effect  on  the  hands,  keeping  them  soft  and  smooth  renders  its  use  a  pleasure. 


CARBOLIC  MEDICINAL  SOAP 

Is  specially  prepared  for  CUTANEOUS  DISEASES,  such  as  Ringworm,  Salt 
Rheum,  Itch,  &c.  For  Scalds,  Burns,  Cuts,  Wounds,  Abscesses,  and  Ulcers, 
it  will  also  be  found  a  most  efficacious  remedy.  It  contains  25  per  cent,  of 
Acid,  and  should  only  be  used  according  to  directions,  or  under  the  advice 
of  a  Physician. 

CARBOLIC  DENTAL  SOAP      CARBOLIC  SHAVING  SOAP 

Prevents  decay  of  the  teeth,  sweetens   Prevents  irritation  of  the  skin,  keep- 
the  breath,  and  gives  tone  ing  it  soft,  and  quickly  hearing  any 

to  the  gums.  cuts  or  scratches  from  the  razor. 


CARBOLIC  DISINFECTING  SOAP. 

FOR  washing  Horses,  Cattle,  Swine,  Dogs,  &c,  to  rid  of  and  protect  them 
from  Vermin.  It  will  positively  destroy  all  insect  life  on  Cattle,  and  cure 
Mange,  Scratches,  and  Sores  of  all  kinds.  Flies,  which  so  incessantly  torment 
Horses  and  Cattle  in  stables  and  dairies,  will  not  disturb  them  if  they  are 
washed  twice  or  thrice  a  week  with  this  Soap. 

BOWMAN  &  BLEWETT,  Sole  Agents, 

52  Barclay  Street,  N.  Y. 


SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  AND  GROCERS. 


Established 


1809. 


o 


S=»  O  Hi  I  o 

FOR  CLEANING-  AND  POLISHING 
Windows,  Tin  Ware, 

Marble,  Knives, 

Paints,  &c.  Iron,  Steel,  «fcc. 

IT  IS  BETTER,  QUICKER,  AND  CHEAPER  THAN  ANY  OTHER  SUBSTANCE. 

Also, 

Soaps  of  all  kinds  of  Superior  Quality. 

CHEAP     FOIR  CASH. 

DEPOT -211  Washington  Street,  New  York. 

PRICE  CURRENT  MAILED  ON  APPLICATION. 

Persian  Healing,  or  Pine  Tar  Soap. 

Each  cake  is  stamped  "  A.  A.  Constantine's  Persian  Healing  or  Pine  Tsr  Soap. 
Patented  March  12th,  1867."    No  other  genuine. 


FOR  THE  TOILET,  BATH,  AND  NURSERY, 

This  Soap  has  no  Equal.  It  makes  the  complexion  fair,  preserves  the 
skin  soft  ana  Wealthy,  removes  all  dandruff,  keeps  the  hair  soft  and  silky,  and 
prevents  it  from  falling  off,  and  is  "the  best  Hair  Renovator  muse." 

It  cures  Chapped  Hands,  Pimples,  Salt  Bheum,  Frosted  Feet,  Burns,  all 
Piseases  of  the  Scalp  and  Skin,  Catarrh  of  the  Head,  and  is 

A   GOOD   SHAVING  SOAP. 

This  Soap  has  already  won  the  praise  and  esteem  of  very  many  of  our  first 
families  in  New  York  and  throughout  the  country. 

It  is  used  extensively  by  our  best  Physicians.  Wherever  used  it  has  become 
A.    II O  U  S  E  II O     D  NECESSITY. 

We  advise  all  to  try  it.  For  sale  by  all  Dealers,  Agents  wanted.  Call  oa 
or  address       A  A  CONSTANTINE  &  CO.,  43  Ann  St.,  N.  Y. 


THE  SONSY  TOILET  SOAP. 


SONSY 


This  SOAP  is  manufactured  by  an  entirely  New  Process,  from  the 

CHOICEST  AND  PUREST  MATERIALS, 

And  will  not  Injure  the  most  Sensitive  Flesh. 

To  Artists  and  Artisans  it  is  Invaluable,  Removing 
Dirt,  Fruit  Stains,  Ink,  Grease,  &c. 

It  always  leaves  the  Skin  Smooth,  Soft,  and  Pleasant. 

It  is  very  healing,  and  especially  recommended  for  CHAPPED  HANDS  or 
Face. 

FOR  THE  MRSERI, 

!N"o  ZETainily  Slioixlcl  l>e  -witliout  it. 

IT  IS  AN  EXCELLENT  SHAVING  SOAP. 

It  will  not  waste  or  crack  when  left  for  hours  in  the  water. 

It  Will  LAST  NEARLY  TWICE  AS  LONG  AS  ANY  OTHER  TOILET  SOAP. 

For  sale  by  all  Druggists  and  jirst-class  Grocers. 

C.  E.  GRISWOLD  &  CO., 

AGENTS, 

38  Park  Place,  New  York. 


I*.  S.  HOYT, 

DEALER  IN 

GUANO  and  FERTILIZERS, 

Hoyt's  Improved  Superphosphate 

(INTRODUCED  IN  1853), 

Agency  of  the  Glasgow  Fertilizer  Company's  Guano. 

TRADE  3VEARKI. 


COPYRIGHTED. 


No.  1  Peruvian  Guano,  Phosphatic  Guanos,  Fish  Guanos,  Ground  Bone, 
Dissolved  Bones,  Ground  Plaster,  Sulphate  of  Ammonia,  Muriate  of  Potash, 
Nitre  Cake,  Acids,  Flour  of  Bone,  Salt  Cake,  Bone  Black,  Crude  Bones, 
Animal  Ammoniacal  Matter,  Guano  Bags,  etc. 


Manufacturers,  Dealers,  and  Farmers  furnished  with  the  above-named 
articles,  and  others  appertaining  to  the  trade. 

Prices  and  prompt  attention  given  to  or- 
ders for  ALL  kinds  of  Fertilizers. 


OFFICE,  No.  194  WATER  STREET. 


Incorporated  April  1, 

1870. 
TRUSTEES: 

A.  A.  Valentine,  N.  York. 
Henry  A.  Mott,  " 
Wm.  H.  Butler,  " 
S.  R.  Comstock,  President 
Nat.  Citizens"  Bank,N.Y. 
Hon.  James  E.  English, 
Governor  State  of  Conn. 
Daniel  Trowbridge,  and 
D.  W.  Thomson,  N. Haven. 

OFFICERS: 

WM,  S.  BVTZEIt, 
President. 

D.  W.  T HO 21  SOX, 
Treasurer. 

~E.  J.  WOOLLET, 
Secretary. 

Successors  to 

VALENTINE  &  BUTLER, 

Patentees  and  Sole  Manufacturers  of  the  celebrated 

ALUM  PATENT  FIRE  PROOF  SAFES : 
BURGLAR  PROOF  SAFES  ;  FIRE  AND  BIRGLAR 
PROOF  SAFES;  JEWELER'S  SAFES; 
HIGHLY  ORNAMENTED 
PLATE  SAFES  FOR  DWELLINGS. 

SAFE  DEPOSIT  WORK  A  SPECIALTY. 

ALL  FIB  ST- CLASS  BANK  LOCKS  FUBXISHED  AT  MANUFACTURER'S  PBICES. 

Especial  attention  given  to  Burglar-proof  work  for  BANKS,  BANKERS, 
INSURANCE  COMPANIES  and  CORPORATIONS. 

Burglar-Proof  Bank  Vaults,  Doors  and  Vault  Linings.  Ordinary  Fire-Proof 
Doors  for  general  use  at  low  prices. 

Personal  attention  given  to  Estimates  and  Sped  flcations  for  new  Banks. 

An  experience  of  more  than  twenty  years,  during  which  time  our  Mr. 
BUTLER  has  made  the  Security  of  Valuables,  both  from  Burglars  and  Fire, 
an  almost  constant  study ;  together  with  Ample  Capital,  a  large  and  well 
appointed  Factory,  and  First-class  Heavy  Machinery,  enable  us  to  produce  a 
quality  of  work  luisurpassed  if  equalled  in  the  known  world.  All  parties 
contemplating  changes  in,  or  additions  to  their  Vaults,  Doors  or  Safes,  will 
advance  their  own  interests  by  a  personal  interview  or  correspondence  with  us. 


How  Shall  we  Paint  our  Houses? 


READY-MADE  COLORS 

For  Painting  Exteriors  and  Interiors  of  Conntry  and  City  Houses* 

These  Paints  require  only  to  be  thinned  with  Raw  Linseed  Oil  to  make 
them  ready  for  use.  The  list  includes  forty  shades  and  tints,  comprising  all 
the  colors  suitable  for  exterior  and  interior  painting.  In  durability  and  per- 
manency of  color  they  will  be  found  superior  in  every  respect  to  pure  White 
Lead,  while  they  cost  (considering  the  quantity  required)  only  about  half  aa 
much. 

Sample  Cards,  with  a  descriptive  pamphlet,  sent  free  by  mail.  Be  sure 
you  get  the  genuine  (<  Railroad"  Colors,  every  package  of  which  bears 
our  full  name,  hi  addition  to  our  copyrighted  title, 

41  Railroad  Paints  and  Railroad  Colors." 

4£g="  None  are  reliable  which  do  not  bear  these  marks.'=^^, 
We  would  call  attention  also  to  our 

Warranted  Perfectly  Pure  Combination  Wliite  Lead, 
which,  for  economy  and  durability,  is  the  best  in  market.    For  sale  by  all 
Paint  Dealers  throughout  the  country,  or 

MASURY  &  WHITON, 

111  Fulton  Street,  N.  Y. 
Proprietors  of  the  Globe  White  Lead  and  Color  Works,  Manufacturers 
of  White  Lead,  Zinc,  and  Painters'  Fine  Colors. 
N.B. — "How  Shall  we  Paint?"   A  popular  treatise  on  the  art  of 
House  Painting,  &c,  by  John  W.  MASURY.   Cloth,  216  pages,  $1.50.  Also, 
Hints  on  House  Painting.   Cloth,  84  pages,  40  cents.   Either  of  the 
above  sent  free  by  mail  on  receipt  of  price. 

C.  ROGERS  &  CO., 

SOLICITORS  OP 

American  and  Foreign  Patents, 

And  all  other  business  connected  with  the  same, 
AND  PUBLISHERS  OF  THE  MECHANIC, 

(Corner  Barclay  Street. )  229  Hroadivay,  New  York, 

W.  LANGLEY'S  ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  BITTERS^ 

The  most  PLEASANT,  REFRESHING,  INVIGORATING,  PURIFYING,  STRENGTHEN- 
ING, and  RENOVATING  MEDICINAL  BEVERAGE  IN  THE  WORLD.  The  BEST  TONIC, 
ALTERATIVE,  DIURETIC,  APERIENT,  and  APPETIZER  ever  manufactured  or  offered 
to  the  PUBLIC.  Drawn  from  Dr.  Langley's  FOUNTAIN  BOTTLE  by  all  respectable  HO< 
TELS  and  RESTAURANTS.  FOR  SALE,  by  BOTTLE  or  CASE,  by  all  Druggists  and  Gro- 
cers.   MANUFACTURED  BY  THE 

ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  BITTERS  CO.,  207  Fulton  St.,  N.  Y, 

STEEL'S  HOTEL  AND  DINING  SALOONS, 

(ON   THE   EUROPEAN  PLAN,) 

Nos.  312,  314  &  316  GREENWICH  ST.,  and  166  READE  ST. 
120  LARGE  AND  AIRY  ROOMS,  BY  THE  DAY  OR  WEEK. 

MEALS  _A_S  IPEIR  BILL  OF  FARE. 
JAMES  STEEL,  Prop'r. 


HERRING'S  PATENT 


CHAMPION  FIRE-PROOF  SAFES. 


THE  MOST  RELIABLE  SECURITY  FROM  FIRE  NOW  KNOWN. 


More  than  THIRTY  THOUSAND  "HERRING  SAFES"  have  been  sold, 
and  are  now  in  actual  use,  and  over  SIX  HUNDRED  have  been  tested  in 
accidental  fires.  Awarded  the  PRIZE  MEDAL  at  the  World's  Fair,  London  ; 
World's  Fair,  New  York ;  and  "Exposition  Universelle,"  Paris,  and 


WINNER  OF  THE  WAGER  OF  30,000f.  IN  GOLD 


DWELLING-HOUSE  SAFES,  for  Silver-plate,  Jewels,  Laces,  Shawls, 
Valuable  Papers,  etc.,  etc.,  plain  and  ornamental,  made  to  imitate  handsome 
pieces  of  furniture. 

SECOND-HAND  SAFES,  of  our  own  and  other  makers,  having  been  re- 
ceived in  part  payment  for  the  improved  dry-filled  "HERRING'S  PATENT,11 
for  sale  at  low  prices. 


HERRING,  FARREL  &  SHERMAN, 

251  Broadway cor.  Murray  St.,  JV".  Y. 

FARREL,  HERRING  &  CO.,  Philadelphia. 

HERRING  &  CO.,  Chicago. 

HERRING,  FARREL  &  SHERMAN, 


HERRING'S  NEW  PATENT  BANKERS'  SAFES, 


The  only  safes  combining  wrought  iron  and  hardened  steel  with  the  Patent 
Franklinite  or  "SPIEGEL  EISEN,1'  the  best  resistant  to  Burglars'  tools  ever 
yet  invented. 


AT  THE  RECENT  INTERNATIONAL  CONTEST. 


New  Orleans. 


The  New  York  Hygienic  Institute. 

Nos.  13  &  15  Laight  St. 

A.  L.  WOOD,  M.D.,  Physician. 

WOOD  &  HOLBROOK,  Proprietors. 

The  objects  of  this  Institution,  which  has  been  in  successful  operation  for 
more  than  twenty  years,  are  two-fold,  viz.  : 

1.  The  Treatment  and  Cure  of  the  Sick  without 
Poisoning  them,  by  Hygienic  Agencies  Alone. 

2.  To  Furnish  a  Pleasant,  Genial  HOME  to 
Friends  of  Hygiene  throughout  the  World,  when- 
ever they  Visit  this  City. 

CURE  DEPARTMENT. 

Thousands  of  invalids  have  been  successfully  treated  at  this  Institution  dur- 
ing the  past  twenty  years,  and  its  fame  extends  wherever  the  English  lan- 
guage is  spoken.  Its  appliances  for  the  treatment  of  disease  without  the  use 
of  poisonous  drugs  are  the  most  extensive  and  complete  of  any  institution  in 
America.    They  comprise  the  celebrated 

Swedish  Movement  Cure, 

TURKISH  BATHS,  ELECTRIC  BATHS,  VAPOR  BATHS, 
MACHINE  VIBRATIONS, 

IHE  VARIED  Ai\D  EXTENSIVE  RESOURCES  OF  THE  WATER  CURE, 
LIFTING  CURE,  MAGNETISM, 

Healthful  Food,  a  Pleasant  Home,  etc.,  etc. 

Particular  attention  is  given  to  the  treatment  of  all  the  forms  of  CHRONIC 
DISEASE,  especially  of  Rheumatism,  G-out,  Dyspepsia,  Constipation,  Tor- 
pidity of  the  Liver,  Weak  Lungs  and  Incipient  Consumption,  Paralysis,  Poor 
Circulation,  G-eneral  Debility,  Curvature  of  the  Spine,  Scrofula,  Diseases  of  the 
Skin,  Uterine  Weaknesses  and  Displacements,  Spermatorrhea,  etc. 

BOARDING-  DEPARTMENT. 

We  are  open  at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night  for  the  reception  of  boarders 
and  patients.  Our  location  is  convenient  of  access  from  the  Railroad  depots 
and  Steamboat  landings,  and  TO  the  business  parts  of  the  city.  Street  cars 
pass  near  the  doors  to  all  parts  of  the  city,  making  it  a  very  convenient  stop- 
ping place  for  persons  visiting  the  city  upon  business  or  pleasure.  Our  Table 
is  well  supplied  with  the  BEST  KINDS  OF  FOOD,  HEALTHFULLY  PRE- 
PARED, AND  PLENTY  OF  IT.  In  these  respects  it  is  unequaled.  Come 
and  see,  and  learn  how  to  live  healthfully  at  home. 

SEND  FOR  CIRCULAR. 


BEST  CABINET  ORGANS 

AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


That  the  MASON  &  HAMLIN  CABINET  and 
METROPOLITAN  ORGANS  are  the  best  in  the 
would  is  proved  by  the  almost  unanimous  opinion  of  profes- 
sional musicians,  by  the  award  to  them  of 

SEVENTY-FIVE  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MEDALS, 

or  other  highest  premiums,  at  principal  Industrial  Compe- 
titions within  a  few  years,  including  the 

MEDAL  AT  THE  PARIS  EXPOSITION, 

and  by  a  sale  very  much  greater  than  that  of  any  similar  in- 
struments.    This  Company  manufacture  only  first-class 
instruments,  and  will  not  make  "cheap  organs"  at  any 
price,  or  surfer  an  inferior  instrument  to  bear  their  name. 
Having  greatly  increased  their  facilities  for  manufacture,  by 
the  introduction  of  new  machinery  and  otherwise,  they  are 
now  making  BETTER  ORGANS  THAN  EVER  BEFORE,  at 
increased  economy  in  cost,  which,  in  accordance  with  their 
fixed  policy  of  selling  always  at  least  remunerative  profit, 
they  are  now  offering  at  PRICES  OF  INFERIOR  WORK 
FOUR  OCTAVE  ORGANS,  Plain  Walnut  Case,  $50. 
FIVE  OCTAVE  ORGANS,  Double  Reed,  Solid  Walnut 
Case  carved  and  paneled,  with  FIVE  STOPS  (Viola,  Dia- 
pason, Melodia,  Flute,  Tremulant),  $125. 
Other  styles  in  proportion. 

Circulars  with  full  particulars,  including  accurate  drawings 
of  the  different  styles  of  organs,  and  much  information  which 
will  be  of  service  to  every  purchaser  of  an  organ,  will  be  sent 
free,  and  postage  paid,  to  any  one  desiring  them. 


MASON  &  HAMLIN  ORGAN  CO., 

154  Tremont  St.,  Boston;  596  Broadway,  New  York. 


MUSICAL  BOXES 


Playing  from  one  to  four  tunes  each, 

Price,  from  $3.00  to  $20.00  each. 
Playing  from  4  to  108  tunes  each, 

Price,  $25.00  to  $4,000.00  each. 

ALL  SIZES, 

ALL  STYLES, 

ALL  PRICES. 

IN   PLAIN,  FANCY,  CARVED,  IMITATION 
AND  ROSEWOOD  CASES. 

MUSICAL  ALBUMS,  CLOVE  BOXES,  WORK  BOXES, 
TABLES,  &c, 

IN    GREAT  VARIETY. 

TOY  MUSICAL  BOXES  FOR  CHILDREN, 

Playing  One  to  Four  Tunes,  Costing  $3  to  $9  each. 

MUSICAL  BOXES  REPAIRED. 


M".  J.  PAILLARD  <fc  CO., 

680  Broadway,  N.  Y. 


SARATOGA  SPRINGS,  N.  Y. 

A.  PUTNAM,  Jr.,  Sup't. 

ANALYSIS  BY  PROF.  C.  F.  CHANDLER, 

Chloride  of  Sodiutn,  378.962  grs% 

Chloride  of  Potassium,   9.229  " 

liromide  of  Sodium,  565  ts 

Iodide  of  Sodium,  or  Iodine,*   20-.000  i( 

Sulphate  of  Fotassa,   5.500  " 

^Bicarbonate  of  Lime,  124.459  t€ 

Hicarbonate  of  Magnesia,   61.912  (< 

Bicarbonate  of  Soda,   12.662  <e 

Hi  carbonate  of  Iron,   1.213  (S 

Silica   1.283  " 

Phosphate  of  lime,  a  trace.  

Solid  Contents  in  a  gallon,  615.685  grs. 

Carbonic  A.cid  Gas,  407.55  cubic  inches  in  a  gallon. 

*  Ascertained  according  to  Dr.  Steele  and  Professor  Emmons1  mode  of 
Analysis. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

The  following  testimonials  of  the  value  of  the  Star  "Water,  are  selected  from 
many  received  from  those  who  have  used  the  water : 

From  Rev.  THEODORE  L.  CUYLER,  D.D. 

Saratoga  Springs,  N,  Y.,  Aug.  15,  1867. 
After  eighteen  years  of  constant  experience  in  the  use  of  the  Saratoga  Waters,  I 
do  not  hesitate  to  give  the  preference  to  the  Star  Spring  as  the  most  active  and 
beneficial  cathartic  I  have  ever  found  here.  It  "works  like  a  charm."  I  keep  a 
supply  of  it  at  my  own  home,  and  when  my  system  becomes  disordered,  and  my 
liver  grows  sluggish  in  its  action,  a  boule  or  two  of  this  capital  water  restores  ma 
without  the  use  of"  anv  other  remedy.    May  yours  be  li  the  Star  that  never  sets." 

Faithfully  yours,  THEODORE  L.  CUYLER 

From  J.  S.  DELAVAN,  M.D. 

Albany,  May  9,  1865. 

Saratoga  Star  Spring  Co.— Gents  :  I  am  in  receipt  of  your  admirable  water. 
As  a  Remedial  Agent,  I  believe  the  Star  Water  to  be  greatly  superior  to  any  01 
the  mlnersl  waters  of  Saratoga.    I  greatly  prefer  it  mvself  to  anv  of  them. 

Very  truly  yours,  J.  S.  DELAVAN,  M.D. 

From  Dr.  N.  B.  SHURTLEFF,  Mayor  of  Boston. 

Boston,  Oct.  18,  1867. 

'  The  Saratoga  Spring  Water  has  proved  highly  advantageous  in  my  practice  in  re- 
lieving constitutional  torpidity  of  the  alimentary  canal,  I  consider  its  use  very  valu- 
able in  the  treatment  of  Chronic  Indigestion,  in  reducing  scrofulous  enlargement*, 
%nd  in  removing  cutaneous  affections.  NATH.  &.  SHURTLEFF,  M.D. 

WHOLESALE  AGENTS: 

I.  WHITE  &  CO.,  100  Tremont  Street,  Boston. 

B.  HOWARD  &  SON,  94  Reade  Street,  New  York. 

HARRIS  &  UPHAM,  72  Randolph  Street,  Chicago,  111. 

JOHN  WrYETH  &  BROTHER,  1412  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 

BROWN,  WEBER  &  GRAHAM,  10  &  12  North  Second  St.,  St  Loui* 

And  principal  Druggists  generally. 


PURE,  UNCHANGED,  UNFAILING-! 
CONGRESS,  EMPIRE  &  COLUMBIAN 
SPRING-  WATERS  ! 

Each  box  of  Congress  Water  is  branded  on  the  end  thus* 

CWKHESS  WAVES 

ABE  I3HANUE1STI3IIS 
l7(?X<;itl«iS  WATER 


Empire  and  Colnmbian  Water  boxes  are  similarly  branded;  the  name,  of 
course,  being  appropriately  clanged  in  each  case. 

TESTIMONIALS. 

From  Alex  B.  Mott,  M.  D.,  of  New  York. 
Gentlemen  : — I  tt&e  pleasure  in  stating  that  I  have  been  acquainted 
with  the  medicinal  value  of  the  Congress  and  Empire  Spring  Waters  of 
Saratoga  for  many  years,  and  consider  them  both  useful  and  highly  bene- 
ficial in  many  chronic  diseases,  and  a  perfectly  safe  remedy  to  recom- 
mend to  the  public. 

From  Hon.  Thurlow  Weed. 

To  me,  Congress  Water,  aside  from  its  medicinal  qualities,  is  a 
delightful  beverage.  I  have  drank  it  iu  the  tropical  islands,  in  England, 
in  France,  in  Germany  and  in  Italy,  with  the  same  beneficial  effects  as 
when  drawn  fresh  from  the  spring.  The  Empire  Spring  furnishes  very 
delicious  water,  and,  like  the  water  of  the  Congress  Spring,  preserves 
its  healing  qualities  as  long  as  air  is  excluded. 

From  the  New  York  Independent. 

We  affirm  that,  in  nine  cases  out  of  ten,  a  bilious  constitution  and  its 
attendant  diseases,  can  be  repaired,  invigorated,  and  built  up  by  the  pro- 
per use  of  these  waters.  Reader,  if  you  have  a  yellow,  bilious  skin,  buy 
a  dozen  pint  bottles  of  Congress  Water,  use  one  every  morning,  and  you 
will  soon  see  a  clearer  face,  have  a  better  appetite,  and  be  in  good  work- 
ing order. 

REMEMBER. 

Avoid  artificial  waters.  Nature  is  far  better  than  the  laboratory. 
The  various  springs  at  Saratoga  differ  widely  in  character  and  effects; 
these  are  longest  known  and  best  approved.  None  genuine  sold  on 
draught.  Every  genuine  bottle  of  Congress  Water  has  a  large  ■•©•• 
raised  upon  the  glass.   For  sale  by  principal  Druggists  generally. 

COWaKESS  AND  EMPIRE  SPEIEG  CO,, 


Saratoga  Springs,  94  Chambers  St.,  N.  Y. 


NORTH  AMERICA 

(3IUTUAL) 

Life  Insurance  Company, 

17  S  19  Warren  Street,  Netr  York. 


JV.  B.  MORGAjY,  President, 

ORIGINATOR  OF  \\*  f 

NEW  YORK  STATE  REGISTERED  POLICIES,  j 

Secured  by  Pledge  of  Public  Stock,  like  the  circulation  | 
oj '  Na bional  Hank* , 

Also,  originator  of  —  .  ^'KjS^^fl  &ir^&R'K-'      '    "  I 

THE  NEW  UNRESTRICTED  PLANS. 

now  universally  popular.  ^^SmU^^rYt*^1^^?^-    K*       *f  i  I 

ASSETS,  -     -     ^  >        ;  ^    .  $4,750,000 

A  REGULAR  BULLETIN  of  the  REGISTERED  POLICIES  of  the  NORTH  I 
AMERICA  LirE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  is  published  in  the  Neic  Vert  Tribune  \ 
every  Tuesday  Mornino.    These  Bulletins  will  ahow  the  amount  of  the  Registered 
Policies,  and  the  amount  of  the  Securities  pledged  to,  and  in  the  possession  of  the 
State  of  New  York,  through  the  Insurance  Department,  as  required  by  law. 


